Articles in Editorials
It didn’t capture the national attention that Tiger Woods received in his comeback to win his fifth Masters on Sunday, but several hundred athletes made their own lasting athletic memories on Friday afternoon at the Area 13 Special Olympics at Clemson University’s Rock Norman Track and Field Complex.
We have come to expect that when businesses see their costs go up, those costs are going to be passed on to customers.
The Tri-County Technical College board chose 20 years of homegrown talent in the selection of Galen DeHay as the college’s next president.
This week we found out that the city of Clemson has essentially invited the infamous motorcycle gang the Hells Angels to town in late July.
Imagine the worst news you’ve ever had to give a person, friend, loved one or colleague. Now multiply that by 120.
Governments are often accused of having too much red tape as they enforce rules and regulations on the people they are created to serve.
Seneca City Council is expected to consider a proposal next month to move its municipal elections for mayor and council to November, when the other cities and towns in the county hold their elections.
Behind almost any successful effort is usually a plan that has been discussed, debated, developed and implemented.
Tragic shootings in schools, houses of worship and other public places appear to be happening more often these days, leaving innocent people dead or seriously injured, devastating families and communities.
As hundreds participate in Seneca’s ninth annual Run for the Green Half Marathon and 5K early Saturday morning, American Legion Post 120 members will be handing out water to the runners.
Seneca businessman Stuart Pohl is back on city council, something that is good for him and the city of Seneca.
At a special called meeting Friday morning, Oconee County Council officially took the “interim” tag off Amanda Brock’s title, signing her to an 18-month contract as the permanent county administrator.
Hopefully you’ve followed the developments surrounding former interim county administrator Rick Martin approving raises for countless county employees, to the tune of nearly $320,000.