There’s more than one way to skin a cat, and there are plenty of ways to balance a budget, too.

Unlike many news outlets these days, we still focus first and foremost on our print product, with online offerings provided as a secondary service and courtesy to our subscribers. Thus, it’s not always readily apparent from online traffic and social media buzz which stories are generating the most public interest.

The decisions made by members of Westminster City Council on Monday night in order to balance their budget left us almost at a loss for words. Almost.

Clemson residents spent more than two hours this week sharing with their elected officials concerns about the city’s future, many of which you can read about on today’s front page.

We hope you have been reading our ongoing coverage of the bill passed in Columbia requiring a 7-percentage-point increase over six years in employer contributions to the state retirement plan.

There’s a saying that pride goes before a fall — an adaption from the biblical book of Proverbs — and we can’t help but think this adage applies to the budget quandary facing the city of Westminster.

There was a time when shopping locally wasn’t as much a choice as it was a necessity.

As the world continues to turn around the Pioneer Rural Water District fiasco, we learned a few more things this week about Pioneer and its management team.

On Monday, the Keowee Key community will host the Honoring Their Service program for the eighth year.

One of the many memorable adages Dabo Swinney has uttered over the years is, “It’s only unthinkable if you don’t think it.”