- Ten Toes In: Why Trump Accounts Make Sense for North Carolina's Small Businesses
- Remnant Called -
- Former Moms for Liberty Chairs in South Carolina Address Massive Departure from Organization
- Same Job. Two Résumés. Graham and Norman Make Their Case for the US Senate
- Back to Basics: Understanding Your Greenville County Property Tax Bill from Start to Finish
- AIPAC Lobbyists Grip on Congress
- Hunting Island's Lighthouse Was Built to Outsmart the Atlantic's Shifting Shoreline
- The Ukrainian Drone Attacks on Wildberries
- The Myth of Voting for the Lesser of Two Evils
- South Carolina Gas Tax Climbs From Near Bottom Nationally to 30th in 2026
- Briefing Notes from the Ukraine and Persian Gulf Wars
- Saudi Arabia’s Iran War Dilemma
- Correcting Widespread Misconceptions about the Vietnam War
- 'Trapped Inside Myself' Explores One Man's Journey from Self-Destruction to Hope and Personal Transformation
- Invalid and Valid Iran-Vietnam Analogies
Statement from Gov. Henry McMaster on Charleston Harbor Deepening Project
- Details
- By SC Governor's Office
COLUMBIA, S.C. – Governor Henry McMaster today released the following statement in response to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers dedicating $41.4 million for the Charleston Harbor Deepening Project:
“South Carolina’s growing economy is driven by one of the most productive ports systems in the country, and today’s news shows that President Trump’s administration, and all of Team South Carolina, is committed to seeing it continue to strengthen. This $41 million is an investment in our entire state’s future. When companies see that we are committed to our infrastructure, they have reason to be more confident in their investment in our communities, which means more jobs for our people. The Charleston Harbor becoming the deepest on the east coast will one day be seen as one of the most impactful moments in South Carolina’s prosperous economic future.”
Make Tijuana Great Again, and the White House Too
- Details
- By John & Andy Schlafly
The two-thousand-mile trek of migrants from Honduras arrived to an angry reception in Tijuana, just south of the California border. It was not President Donald Trump who shouted down the illegal aliens camped there, but Tijuana’s own mayor, along with many of his Mexican constituents.
“Make Tijuana Great Again” sported the Tijuana mayor, Juan Manuel Gastélum, on his bright red hat nearly identical to the one worn by President Trump. Hundreds of Tijuana residents turned out in agreement, chanting “Tijuana First” and similar slogans.
EPA Releases New Tools To Test And Treat Additional PFAS, Including GenX, In Drinking Water
- Details
- By EPA
WASHINGTON (November 21, 2018) — The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is announcing an updated and validated way to test for an additional four per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in drinking water, including the GenX chemical, hexafluoropropylene oxide dimer acid (HFPO-DA). PFAS are man-made chemicals used in a wide range of products because of their ability to repel water, grease, and oil. They are found in everyday items such as food packaging and non-stick, stain repellent, and waterproof products including clothing and other products used by outdoor enthusiasts. Today’s updated tools are part of EPA’s efforts to increase the amount of research and information that is publicly available for chemicals in the PFAS family.
The New Left: Rebels Without A Cause?
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- By Joseph M Bianchi - Greenville, SC
It has been fifty years since the tumultuous “Summer of ’68” and the now immortal chant by protesters at the Democratic National Convention of, “The whole world is watching!”
Fifty years; a half century. The wave of protests against the Vietnam War had come to a great crescendo. Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy were cut down by assassins’ bullets. American society was in turmoil both on the streets and the college campuses—and Woodstock was still a year away!
First Step: Pro-Cop, Pro-Borders, Pro-Criminal Justice Reform
- Details
- By Michelle Malkin
The package of criminal justice reform proposals endorsed by President Donald Trump is not "soft" on crime. It's tough on injustice. And it's about time.
Known as the "First Step Act," the legislation confronts the Titanic failure of the federal government's trillion-dollar war on drugs by reforming mandatory minimum sentences, rectifying unscientifically grounded disparities in criminal penalties for crack vs. powder cocaine users, and tackling recidivism among federal inmates through risk assessment, earned-time credit incentive structures, re-entry programs and transitional housing.
How California’s Governor Turned Latest Fire Into Unprecedented Disaster
- Details
- By GOP Presidential
Months ago, California Gov. Jerry Brown urged state lawmakers to loosen restrictive logging regulations put in place to appease environmentalists — a move that appears to have confirmed that President Trump’s recent critiques of state logging practices was correct.
The Santa Cruz Sentinel reported back in August that Brown was proposing one of the most significant changes to the state’s logging rules in nearly half a century.
Happy Holidays? How do we get There?
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- By Alveda King
As the holidays are upon us, let us be mindful that these next few weeks are beautiful opportunities to express love, grace, encouragement and peace towards others. There are some people, and in some cases someone we know, or even we ourselves are in dire need of a prayer or two this holiday season. Some have lost loved ones and some have lost much to tragedies. Yet there are reasons and opportunities to spread love to others right now. A notion such as this may seem difficult, especially with the brutal mid-terms behind us, and some political runoff elections ahead of us; but let's just try to be civil to one another.
A Modest Dissent
- Details
- By Hugh McInnish - Huntsville, AL
At Trump's recent press conference held at the White House, there was a dust-up between Jim Acosta, a correspondent for CNN, and a young White House female intern. The intern came to Acosta and asked him to give her the microphone so that she could pass it to the next person Trump called on. He refused, and there was a mild tussle for the microphone. The tussle ended when Trump insisted that the correspondent surrender the microphone. Trump made a forceful expression of his displeasure with Acosta's behavior, and he promptly revoked his "hard pass," the document that permits his entry to the White House.
EPA Releases 2018 ‘Border 2020 U.S.-Mexico Environmental Program Highlights Report’
- Details
- By EPA
WASHINGTON — Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), in collaboration with Mexico’s Secretary of the Environment and Natural Resources (SEMARNAT, by its acronym in Spanish), released a report on accomplishments from our successful collaboration to protect the environment and human health along the U.S.-Mexico border. “The Border 2020: United States-Mexico Environmental Program Highlights Report,” Autumn 2018, summarizes the results of 22 projects successfully completed from 2016 to 2018 to achieve goals addressing clean water, wastewater infrastructure, air quality, solid waste management, environmental emergency response, and environmental stewardship.
For What Should We Be Thankful?
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- By Judge Andrew Napolitano
What if the government's true goal is to perpetuate itself? What if the real levers of governmental power are pulled by agents and diplomats and by bureaucrats and central bankers behind the scenes? What if they stay in power no matter who is elected president or which political party controls either house of Congress?
What if the frequent public displays of adversity between the Republicans and the Democrats are just a facade and a charade? What if both major political parties agree on the transcendental issues of our day?
‘29203 Program’ Kickoff
- Details
- By Serve & Connect
Serve & Connect, Community Leaders Announce Nationally Funded Initiative
On Wednesday, November 28th at 4:00 p.m., Serve & Connect, along with the Columbia Police Department and Parks and Recreation, will announce the kickoff of an intensive, collaborative effort in the 29203 community. The program aims to promote greater alignment and communication between existing initiatives directed at enhancing the future for our youth. A facilitated, interactive conversation with community members and organizations will follow.
BJU Programming Teams Excel at ICPC Mid-Atlantic USA Regional Contest
- Details
- By Randy Page - BJU
The Bob Jones University Bruins intercollegiate computer programming teams placed fifth overall at the Mid-Atlantic USA Regional Contest held Saturday, Nov. 10, at University of the North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
BJU entered three teams in the 168-team competition representing 58 colleges and universities. One BJU team—Nathan Collins, Samuel Henry and Jacob Brazeal—was one of only five teams to solve all eight contest problems in the five hour time limit and were the first place team at the UNC-Chapel Hill site.
Washington Center NASA Selfies
- Details
- By Washington Center
Washington Center students have been busy creating decorations for the WC Christmas Tree for the 2018 Festival of Trees at the Hyatt Regency in downtown Greenville. The theme of this year’s tree is based on the books Wonder and We’re All Wonders which faculty and students have been reading this year. In addition to creating stars, planets, and comets in the classrooms, students have been using the app Nasa Selfies to turn themselves into astronauts. The trees will be open to the public starting December 1.
Representative-Elect Timmons Announces District Director
- Details
- By Joshua Goodwin
U.S. Representative-elect William Timmons (SC-4) today announced Spartanburg County Clerk of Court Hope Blackley as his district director.
“Hope has an outstanding record of service and we are so glad she’s joining our team,” said Representative-elect Timmons. “My office will be a strong advocate for Upstate residents both at home and in Washington, and Hope is going to be an important part of that.”
Conservative Icon’s Future in Doubt
- Details
- By GOP Presidential
House Freedom Caucus co-founder Jim Jordan hasn’t made up his mind whether to push to become the top Republican on the House Judiciary Committee, and his chances for winning that spot may be quickly slipping away.
President Trump has been pushing Rep. Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., the likely House minority leader next year, to get Jordan on the committee. Trump is reportedly keen on getting Jordan to that committee, as he’s a staunch ally of Trump’s who would fight Democrats on the committee — Trump often calls Jordan a “warrior” during appearances on Fox News.
Gospel for Asia Poverty Eradication Report Underscores World Children's Day Goal of a Brighter Future
- Details
- By Christian Newswire
School lessons at Gospel for Asia-supported Bridge of Hope centers help families break free from the 'self-perpetuating' cycle of poverty and low education
WILLS POINT, Texas -- As the world "goes blue" today to mark World Children's Day (Nov. 20) GFA (Gospel for Asia, www.gfa.org) is bringing attention to another color in its efforts to improve the lives of children at risk-the red line of poverty.
The organization spotlights the desperate plight of the near-770 million people around the world-many of them children-who live below the $1.90-a-day extreme poverty line, in a major new report on the importance of education in helping alleviate poverty.
Preparations Begin For Annual Governor's Mansion Christmas Open House
- Details
- By SC Governor's Office
COLUMBIA, S.C. – Preparations for the annual Governor’s Mansion Christmas Open House will begin on Monday, November 26, at 10:00 AM.
The decorations for this year’s open house will include poinsettias grown and donated by the Future Farmers of America from Lexington Technology Center and Christmas trees donated by Price’s Christmas Tree Farm in Lexington, S.C., on behalf of the South Carolina Christmas Tree Growers Association.
Will Democratic Rebels Dethrone Nancy?
- Details
- By Pat Buchanan
After adding at least 37 seats and taking control of the House by running on change, congressional Democrats appear to be about to elect as their future leaders three of the oldest faces in the party.
Nancy Pelosi of California and Steny Hoyer of Maryland have led the House Democrats for 16 years. For 12 years, they have been joined in the leadership triumvirate by Jim Clyburn of South Carolina.
If these three emerge as speaker, majority leader and majority whip, all three Democratic leaders will be older than our oldest president, Ronald Reagan, was when he went home after two terms.
Baker's Case Gives Rise to Life Changes
- Details
- By Tony Perkins
When baker Jack Phillips won his Supreme Court case this year, it was hugely important to religious liberty -- and, it turns out, a whole lot more.
Standing by his convictions wasn't always easy for Jack. He lost a big chunk of business and years of his life to the lawsuit brought by a same-sex couple. "And then there was the hate mail, nasty phone calls, and death threats pouring in," Alliance Defending Freedom (ADF) points out. While the real-life drama played out in courtrooms across Colorado and D.C., the entire country watched -- including Jack's nephew, Sean.
650 Obamacare State Exchange Plans Cover Abortion on Demand in 2019
- Details
- By Christian Newswire
23% Increase Over 2018: Taxpayers are Funding Abortion on Demand Even if Their State Opts Out
WASHINGTON -- Today Family Research Council (FRC) and Charlotte Lozier Institute (CLI), the research arm of Susan B. Anthony List, announced the results of their fifth annual comprehensive review of elective abortion coverage in Individual and Family health insurance plans offered on healthcare.gov and state-based exchanges under the Affordable Care Act ("Obamacare"). Open enrollment began on November 1 and continues until December 15.
Veterans "Great Smokey" Ride
- Details
- By Bonita Wells
Air Force Veteran Tony Dunn enjoying a free ride given to veterans by the Great Smokey Mountain Railroad.
Eat, Drink and Be Wary
- Details
- By Teri Donahoo
Chronic heartburn may indicate a more serious disorder
Spartanburg, SC--We’ve all been guilty of overindulging at one time or another – particularly during the holiday season – and have suffered the discomfort that often follows. Sometimes the pain after eating too much is more severe than the typical gas, bloating, or indigestion or it happens more frequently and is hard to control with the usual over-the-counter remedies. And sometimes heartburn just happens and has nothing to do with what we’ve eaten.
Will the Real Attorney General Please Stand Up?
- Details
- By Judge Andrew Napolitano
Last week's surprise forced resignation of Jeff Sessions as attorney general of the United States set in motion a series of events that will soon resonate in all corners of the Department of Justice.
President Donald Trump has been steamed at Sessions ever since Sessions removed himself from supervision over the DOJ's investigation into whether a conspiracy existed between Russian agents and the Trump campaign in 2016 for the Russians to provide assistance to the campaign -- a felony.
Country Square Veterans Day Ceremony
- Details
- By Tony Dunn
Don Koonce spoke at Greenville County Square Veterans Day Ceremony about the "Old Hickory" 30th Division who was trained at Camp Severe in Greenville, SC. The "Old Hickory" 30th Division was sent to France and broke through the impregnable Hindenburg line bring an end to World War 1.
Fruits of College Indoctrination
- Details
- By Walter Williams
Much of today's incivility and contempt for personal liberty has its roots on college campuses, and most of the uncivil and contemptuous are people with college backgrounds. Let's look at a few highly publicized recent examples of incivility and attacks on free speech.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and his wife, Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao, were accosted and harassed by a deranged left-wing mob as they were leaving a dinner at Georgetown University. Sen. McConnell was harassed by protesters at Reagan National Airport, as well as at several venues in Kentucky.
'Making a Murderer: Part 2,' A Post-Conviction Master Class
- Details
- By Michelle Malkin
Undoing wrongful convictions takes a killer instinct.
Chicago-based exoneration specialist Kathleen Zellner's got it. Her record speaks for itself. Over the past two decades, she has righted more wrongful convictions than any private attorney in America. What's her secret? The Herculean task of untangling official lies, investigative bias, prosecutorial misconduct, ineffective counsel and forensic junk science to free 19 innocent men requires more than intellectual firepower (of which Zellner possesses a chess grandmaster's surplus).
- WWI Monument Dedication
- Let the Democrats Keep Showing Their Hand
- We Have an Identity Problem
- Young with the Spirit
- "One Silent Night"
- Flour Field Veteran Ceremony
- Nite Line Guest Line-up for November 26-30, 2018
- Hath the Devil Been Raised in Salem?
- Thanksgiving Thoughts for Our Time: A.D. 2018
- Trump Campaign Announces MAGA Rallies Monday, November 26 - Tupelo and Biloxi, Mississippi
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