The Herald-Journal (Spartanburg, SC)

1 day ago | goupstate.com | Travis Rose |Ken Ruinard

The Falls at Meehan, a new 296-unit apartment complex, opened in Pendleton, South Carolina. The complex offers one and two-bedroom units with amenities including a pool, fitness center, and dog park. Located near Clemson and Tri-County Technical College, the development addresses the region's growing housing demand. The project is a collaboration between NHE, Allie Capital, Makson Construction, RealtyLink, and the Bostics team. A 296-unit apartment complex is now open in Anderson County.

6 days ago | goupstate.com | Ken Ruinard

Ken RuinardA four-day old newborn giraffe is nudged by its mother Autumn at the giraffe area at the Greenville Zoo near downtown Greenville, S.C. Wednesday, June 11, 2025. Ken Ruinard / USA Today Network South CarolinaA four-day old newborn giraffe walks near its mother Autumn at the giraffe area at the Greenville Zoo near downtown Greenville, S.C. Wednesday, June 11, 2025.

1 week ago | goupstate.com | Ken Ruinard

Ken RuinardVisitors walk through Falls Park where the Reedy River flows through it in Greenville, S.C., one of USA Today's 2025 Most Treasured Views in America. Ken Ruinard / StaffArthur Hayman of San Francisco, California takes photos near his nephew Jeffrey Stevens of Asheville, North Carolina of the Reedy River Falls at Falls Park in Greenville, S.C., one of USA Today's 2025 Most Treasured Views in America.

1 week ago | goupstate.com | Ken Ruinard

Ken RuinardMost Treasured Views Pretty Place in Greenville SC in 2025. Chrissy Dolan, right, of Moore, S.C. holds the hand of granddaughter Elliana Middleton for their first time to the Fred W. Symmes Chapel of YMCA Camp Greenville chapel looks over South Carolina. Ken Ruinard / StaffVisitors at the Easter Sunrise Service at the Fred W. Symmes Chapel of YMCA Camp Greenville in Cleveland, S.C. Sunday, April 20, 2025. Ken Ruinard / StaffPretty Place Chapel, at YMCA Camp Greenville, the Fred W.

1 week ago | goupstate.com | Nina Tran

The emerald ash borer, an invasive beetle from Asia, is damaging trees in the Upstate. Suspected sightings should be reported to local authorities or Clemson University. An exotic beetle is chomping on trees in the Upstate, and the damage it is causing to the environment may be inevitable.