Новости за 14.10.2016

BY PRENTISS FINDLAY and TONY BARTELME

NEW YORK — Some airlines are taking extra steps to prevent a disaster in case a passenger's device powered by a lithium ion battery catches fire during flight.

WASHINGTON — Hillary Clinton said under oath in a court filing Thursday that she can't recall key details about her use of a private email server or she refused to answer questions about it posed by a conservative legal group.

Veterinary medicine is a humbling profession. It is ever-changing and despite being a boarded internist, I (Perry Jameson) am always learning. Every day when I think I have a handle on things, I am presented with something new. Sometimes, it is as simple as a new medication or treatment option that I learn about through reading journals and going...

WASHINGTON — Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is riding the wave of her rock-star celebrity, releasing a compilation of her writings that range from a high school editorial to summaries of some of her spiciest dissenting opinions.

ELIZABETHTOWN, Kentucky — Country star Luke Bryan’s Farm Tour is a passion project for the reigning CMA entertainer of the year. He’s been doing the Farm Tour for eight years and it’s grown in scale and purpose. This year, he put out an EP to go along with the tour, similar to what he did...

The National Action Network wants Charleston County Council Chairman Elliott Summey to step down after recently released recordings revealed he was playing both sides of the controversial completion of Interstate 526.

POOLER, Ga. — Waist-deep floodwaters from Hurricane Matthew coursed down the street in Pooler and seeped under Lori Galemore’s doors, swamping the carpets and furniture as she and her three sons retreated upstairs, where they stayed until...

A Ladson man has been arrested and charged after he allegedly broke into the yard of a tree trimming business Wednesday and stole more than $43,000 in equipment.

The mayors of Charleston, Summerville, Mount Pleasant and North Charleston kicked off a joint initiative to curb homelessness in the Lowcountry with a summit Thursday in downtown Charleston.

COLUMBIA — Police Chief Skip Holbrook says he’s not prepared to waive the $70,000 fee the department wants to charge The Post and Courier for copies of years’ worth of police field interviews in the Capital City.

COLUMBIA — They’re angry at Will Muschamp. They’re angry at Steve Spurrier. They’re angry at how a South Carolina football program that won 11 games not too long ago seems headed for its second straight losing season.

It seems like it’s been a month since any of us has seen a high school football game.

A suspicious package found near the Cannon Detention Center turned out to be an unattended bag with miscellaneous items.

Mount Zion AME Church, 5 Glebe St., will celebrate 134 years in downtown Charleston at a special service at 10 a.m. today. The celebration will highlight the historical role the church has played in the life of the city. Sen. Tim Scott will be the featured speaker. The service is open to the public.

A crash blocking the left lane on the northbound side of the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge is causing a traffic jam Thursday afternoon.

I read with interest the recent opinion piece penned by Robert Rosen, which articulated reasonable concern for the balance between livability and growth on the peninsula.

COLUMBIA — Gov. Nikki Haley says she’s heard about the "chaos" in Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump’s campaign but says she too busy focusing on the recovery from Hurricane Matthew to comment.

CLEMSON — Ryan Finley would never be confused for Jacoby Brissett, but N.C. State’s current quarterback has quietly been every bit as effective as its last one.

If Walter Scott had waited another moment before jumping out of his car, the North Charleston patrolman who chased him down would have learned he had "violent tendencies" and was "armed and dangerous," the police officer’s lawyers said Thursday.

When Brent Thompson and the rest of Mike Houston’s coaching crew arrived at The Citadel in January of 2014, one particular knob stood out for Thompson.

COLUMBIA — Record river highs are heading into Horry County from Hurricane Matthew’s rainfall as the state recorded its fourth fatality attributed to the storm.