Michal Higdon

2 weeks ago | wtoc.com | Michal Higdon

BEAUFORT COUNTY, S.C. (WCSC) - From the U.S. Navy Blue Angels to the U.S. Army Golden Knights, helicopter rides and even bounce houses, there is something for everyone this weekend at the Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort for the 2025 Air Show. The two-day event honors 250 years of Marine Corps legacy. “The excitement is huge for the air show,” Mark Bortnem, Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Commanding Officer, says.

2 weeks ago | live5news.com | Michal Higdon

AUGUSTA Ga., (WCSC/AP) - Fans who attended Tuesday’s practice round ahead of the Masters could not have asked for a more beautiful day at the Augusta National Golf Club. Tens of thousands of people made their way to the course, a goal people dream about reaching their entire lives. Patrons didn’t fare so well on Monday as the first day of practice was eventually suspended because of the weather that moved through the area. It was a disappointment for a trio of Canadians who drove 18.5 hours.

2 weeks ago | live5news.com | Michal Higdon

NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - North Charleston Police are on the scene of an accident involving injuries on Ashley Phosphate Road at Palmetto Commerce Parkway. The call first came in at 8:45 p.m., and police confirm the westbound lanes are currently closed. The Charleston County Dispatch shows this crash involves a rollover and entrapment. No word right now on how many vehicles were involved or the extent of injuries reported. This is a developing story; check back for updates.

2 weeks ago | wrdw.com | Michal Higdon

COLUMBIA, S.C. - President Donald Trump has signed an executive order calling for the dismantling of the U.S. Department of Education, stating that all education authority will be turned over to the states and local communities. But what does that mean for South Carolina teachers and students — will they be impacted? And, with the dismantling, are any federal dollars at stake at the local level?

3 weeks ago | live5news.com | Michal Higdon

CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - President Donald Trump has signed an executive order calling for the dismantling of the U.S. Department of Education, stating that all education authority will be turned over to the states and local communities. But what does that mean for South Carolina teachers and students — will they be impacted? And, with the dismantling, are any federal dollars at stake at the local level?