top story
The Aiken Municipal Development Commission this week took another step toward the realization of Project Pascalis, an endeavor officials believe will revitalize the downtown shopping-and-dining district.
Top Stories
top story
Aiken High School cut the ribbon Tuesday morning on two new sand volleyball courts.
top story
For the United Way of Aiken County, Giving Tuesday was “a good day,” said the organization’s president, Sharon Rodgers.
top story
The holiday lights and spirit came to life in North Augusta.
Support local news you can trust. We depend on the support of our loyal subscribers to produce meaningful journalism every day. Help us continue this important work: subscribe today.
Latest Posts
With less than four weeks to go until Christmas, Kristyn Begari has been rushing to find enough doll styling heads to give to kids in need. Read more
The Aiken Municipal Development Commission this week took another step toward the realization of Project Pascalis, an endeavor officials believe will revitalize the downtown shopping-and-dining district. Read more
Funding for infrastructure development for the city of North Augusta could be coming soon. Read more
For S.C. Rep. Bill Hixon, R-North Augusta, the pride he showcases and displays for the Yello… Read more
Aiken County’s state legislators met Nov. 22. Read more
The Aiken Municipal Development Commission on Tuesday met in executive session to review a d… Read more
The Department of Energy recently authorized a Virginia-based team to begin its takeover of nuclear waste facilities and related ventures at the Savannah River Site, following an award of a $21 billion contract late last month. Read more
Most talk about Gray Collegiate's football team begins and ends with senior running back KZ Adams. Read more
NASSAU, Bahamas — Tiger Woods had nothing to say about the February car crash that shattered his right leg, and he had even less of an idea what his future in golf holds except that he's a long way from deciding whether he can compete against the best. Read more
This year’s S.C. legislative session isn’t over yet — there are signs that lawmakers might still try to do their job before they adjourn for the year — but already the influence industry is gearing up for the 2022 session. Read more
