SCNow21h
SC could lose 1 million acres of wetlands as floods rise and federal protections vanish
As flood threats rise, wetlands across South Carolina could play an important role in fending off high water before it soaks ...
South Carolina Public Radio1d
The State House Gavel: SC Senate GOP leader talks tort reform's future after bill passes
Statehouse reporters Gavin Jackson, Russ McKinney and Maayan Schechter are back at the Capitol reporting what you need to ...
Columbia wants to transform flood-prone riverfront with a ‘world-class’ park. Can it work?
Land along the Congaree River untouched for over a century is now being considered for a “world-class” park, but the site is ...
SCOTUSblog2d
Court weighs Louisiana redistricting with second majority-Black district
It was not clear at oral arguments on Monday how the Supreme Court will rule on a challenge to Louisiana’s latest ...
As EPA deregulates, nearly 1.8M acres of SC wetlands could lose federal protection, report says
U.S. Supreme Court stripped many of the federal protections from America's wetlands in Sackett v. EPA. South Carolina ...
Post and Courier Columbia
COLUMBIA — South Carolina lawmakers want to strengthen the state’s Heritage Act, which establishes protections for ...
Louisiana's New Congressional Map-With More Black Districts-Considered by U.S. Supreme Court
The U.S. Supreme Court will determine whether Louisiana's new congressional map, which includes more Black districts, will be ...
SC lawmakers propose tax cut to 4% flat rate. Here's what you need to know.
The Governor and GOP leaders announced a bill Tuesday to cut income taxes to 3.99%, with a plan to gradually decrease it over ...
South Carolina wants to accelerate constant push to lower income taxes
The constant push to cut income taxes in South Carolina has accelerated significantly. The state's Republican governor and ...
Supreme Court weighs whether to keep Louisiana congressional map in place
A redistricting battle over Louisiana's congressional map has spanned years and been before the Supreme Court twice already.