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Local
A Little River man, who was driving a school bus, has been charged with failing to yield right-of-way in connection with a fatal crash that killed a local high school student on a motorcycle, according to authorities.
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An Aynor man, who is serving a life sentence in the 2006 stabbing death of his girlfriend that occurred outside Carolina Forest High School, was denied a new trial Tuesday during a post-conviction relief hearing.
2010 South Carolina Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony
Student Killed in Motorcycle-School Bus Crash in 2009
Loris Grapplers advance to Lower State Championships
Old General Aviation Demolition Begins
Myrtle Beach Resident is Olympic Bobsledder
Reopening of Garden City Baptist Church
- Kerrigan family disputes autopsy report on father
- Plea deal gets man life in SC constable's killing
- Crash slows traffic on U.S. 17 Bypass near Myrtle Beach
- Man charged in connection with Longs shooting
- S.C. eatery to be featured on Food Network
- Horry County school bus driver charged in fatal crash
- Horry County man serving life for attack outside Carolina Forest High School denied new trial
- Georgetown school set to allow prayer
- Search bib numbers for runners, cyclists competing in the Myrtle Beach Marathon races this weekend
- America's Most Wanted to air segment on man wanted in Horry County robbery
- Myrtle Beach woman reports boyfriend hit her with broom, flushed her head in toilet
- Submit your photos of runners, cycylists during Myrtle Beach Marathon weekend
- Man who died while fishing in river in Georgetown County identified
- Two men enter pleas in 2008 death in SC
- Myrtle Beach woman reports boyfriend assaulted her
The Loris wrestling team may be considered a favorite to win another state title, but the Lions weren't looking that far ahead.
A Massachusetts woman was convicted of second-degree murder Tuesday in the fatal prescription drug overdose of her 4-year-old daughter.
More Nation and World Headlines
Beach First National Bancshares Inc., the parent company of Myrtle Beach-based Beach First National Bank, has removed its chief executive temporarily as it tries to recover from a tough year of sinking revenue and share prices caused by the economic downturn.
More Business Headlines
After JPMorgan Chase laid off Adi Clerman as a recruiter in August 2008, the 26-year-old Chicagoan couldn't find a job -- any job.
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