Taylor Ford

2 days ago | scnow.com | Taylor Ford

LAKE CITY, S.C. – The Florence School District 3 Board of Trustees has selected Kasey Miles Feagin as the interim superintendent to lead the district after the departure of outgoing superintendent Dr. Laura Hickson. Feagin, a 26-year veteran of the district, was chosen during a special meeting on Monday. Currently serving as the chief operations officer, Feagin brings extensive leadership experience to the role.

2 days ago | scnow.com | Taylor Ford

LAKE CITY, S.C. – ArtFields, the Southeast’s premier art competition and festival, will return to Lake City from April 25 to May 3. The weeklong celebration transforms the town into an open-air gallery, with artwork from across the region displayed in more than 40 venues.

3 days ago | scnow.com | Taylor Ford

OLANTA, S.C. —A 20-year-old Olanta man is facing felony charges after allegedly striking another person in the face with an axe during a late-night assault, the Florence County Sheriff’s Office said Monday. Omar D’Andre Wilson is charged with assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature and possession of a weapon during the commission of a violent crime. Deputies responded to a call around 11:30 p.m. Thursday regarding an assault at home near Olanta.

3 days ago | myrtlebeachonline.com | Taylor Ford

FLORENCE, S.C. - On a bright and cool Saturday, under a crisp sky perfect for rolling up one's sleeves, the Florence community gathered to build more than just beds. They built hope. In the parking lot across the street from Central United Methodist Church, hammers clinked, sawdust swirled and laughter rang out as volunteers came together to construct wooden bed frames for children who have gone without a proper place to sleep. What unfolded was a striking display of neighborly love.

3 days ago | scnow.com | Taylor Ford

FLORENCE, S.C. — On a bright and cool Saturday, under a crisp sky perfect for rolling up one’s sleeves, the Florence community gathered to build more than just beds. They built hope. In the parking lot across the street from Central United Methodist Church, hammers clinked, sawdust swirled and laughter rang out as volunteers came together to construct wooden bed frames for children who have gone without a proper place to sleep. What unfolded was a striking display of neighborly love.