Willie: All these people who are paying to have their DNA used to check their ancestry don’t realize that they’re giving up their DNA.

To the amazement of many, socialism is gaining considerable popularity in the U.S., especially among millennials.

I read that Charleston City Council passed a resolution apologizing for slavery.

I spent some time today driving around Seneca, Oconee’s biggest city.

Willie: This is in response to the article on Americans incarcerated in the U.S.A. versus families trying to enter the U.S.A.

With all the recent rains, it is actually nice to see everything so green. 

Hi, my name is Beth Arnold. My kids and I have only been in the Ripple of One program a short time, but we’ve already been impacted in so many ways that I wanted to share my story to give other people hope in their own circumstances.  

Willie: Here’s something to think about. The Titanic was built by professionals, while the Ark by amateurs.

How is it that some people get to use the taxpayers’ money to start and run their businesses, while other business owners only get to help foot the bill?

The passing earlier this week of Clemson women’s basketball great Barbara Kennedy-Dixon, 58, after a battle with cancer, marked the third former Clemson athlete in nearly four months who died too young — joining Bennie Cunningham and Dwight Clark.

President Trump’s one-time offer of $12 billion to farmers for the damage done by his imposed tariffs is nothing but a scheme to buy farm votes in the midterm elections. 

The countdown is on: T minus one day until my official Christmas in July housewarming party kicks off.

For its year-round celebration of Oconee and Pickens counties’ sesquicentennial (150 years) anniversary, Duke’s World of Energy is hosting educational forums focused on local history.  

Willie: Just a few days ago, I was in the Dollar Tree in Seneca and I noticed that a lot of shelves were bare.