Kari Beal
Anchor and Reporter at WHNS-TV (Greenville, SC)
Edward R. Murrow award-winning journalist. 4pm Anchor and Health Reporter for @foxcarolinanews. https://t.co/Y61k68fgx1
Articles
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2 days ago |
wrdw.com | Catie Bussmann |Kari Beal
CLEMSON, S.C. (WRDW/WAGT) - There’s something magical about college football in the south. No matter your team, you know the feeling that comes from being in your favorite stadium surrounded by fans. But for some, getting that experience just isn’t possible anymore. That’s why a group at Clemson University is working on a virtual reality experience to help fans enjoy one last game.
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5 days ago |
wistv.com | Catie Bussmann |Kari Beal
CLEMSON, S.C. (FOX Carolina) - There’s something magical about college football in the south. No matter your team, you know the feeling that comes from being in your favorite stadium surrounded by fans. But for some, getting that experience just isn’t possible anymore. That’s why a group at Clemson University is working on a virtual reality experience to help fans enjoy one last game.
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5 days ago |
foxcarolina.com | Catie Bussmann |Kari Beal
CLEMSON, S.C. (FOX Carolina) - There’s something magical about college football in the south. No matter your team, you know the feeling that comes from being in your favorite stadium surrounded by fans. But for some, getting that experience just isn’t possible anymore. That’s why a group at Clemson University is working on a virtual reality experience to help fans enjoy one last game.
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5 days ago |
azfamily.com | Kari Beal
(InvestigateTV) — Clemson University researchers believe they’re on the verge of a breakthrough treatment for Sanfilippo Syndrome, which is also known as childhood Alzheimer’s. Currently, there is no cure, and most children pass away when they’re teenagers. The research is funded by the Cure Sanfilippo Foundation. “Eliza is an absolutely precious young lady now,” mother Cara O’Neill said. “She is 15.”Eliza was born with Sanfilippo syndrome and diagnosed at the age of three.
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1 week ago |
foxcarolina.com | Kari Beal
GREENVILLE, S.C. (FOX Carolina) - A man in the Upstate is defying the odds after a serious car crash, and now he is trying to help others who may have experienced similar trauma. The CDC reports nearly 70,000 people die from brain injuries every year across the U.S. Luke Bohnenberger could have been one of them. But he says getting the right support and treatment at the right time saved his life.
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This is what Travelers Rest, SC looks like. It’s a winter wonderland! https://t.co/ONr2FrtFYw
This is the snow in Traveler Rest, SC. Stay safe and have fun. We will have updates all afternoon and evening @foxcarolinanews https://t.co/1lh4JZ0FzZ
Here is the latest snow map for the Carolinas. It's expected to start Friday at 1pm. We will have full coverage on @foxcarolinanews. https://t.co/FLHdKCXIar
