South Carolina Island Seeks Chain Business Ban to Maintain 'Unique Character'
The ban may be well-intentioned, but it's misguided all the same.
The ban may be well-intentioned, but it's misguided all the same.
But several questions remain unanswered.
If you need help during a disaster, look to the locals before the government.
The "Waffle House Index" shows some differences between the private and public sector when it comes to emergency preparedness.
A South Carolina TV manufacturing facility will close its doors, and Trump's threatened auto tariffs could do yet more damage to the state's economy.
Prospective tour guides won't have to cough up nearly $100 and study for weeks to talk about their city anymore.
Designed by famed architect Moshe Safdie, a planned Medal of Honor Museum is 75 feet too tall for local zoning codes.
A state legislator says energy drinks pose a deadly threat to minors.
State faces lawsuit over new rule requiring in-person visits to refill prescriptions for eyeglasses and contact lenses.
Do they plan to kill the Charleston shooter twice?
A trio of interesting stories aren't making national headlines.
Police departments and cities admit no fault for the killings in such agreements.
Charleston law requires tour guides to pass a test and get licensed
A South Carolina legislator's stunt bill tweaks the press for failing to take the Second Amendment seriously.
How to dodge responsibility, whether you're a cop or the president
Redundant charges against the Charleston shooter highlight the unconstitutional absurdity of the federal hate crime statute.
The "lost" medical cannabis laws of the '70s and early '80s
More common than you probably think, less common than they used to be
New charges against the Charleston shooter highlight the unconstitutional absurdity of the federal hate crime statute.
Under current law, the Louisiana theater shooter was properly cleared.
He's never getting out state prison, assuming he doesn't get executed.
Should "unlawful users" of "controlled substances" automatically lose their Second Amendment rights?
A federal prosecution would condemn his racism as well as his violence-one reason it's a bad idea.
People demand "gun control" while grieving over the racist massacre in Charleston, but gun rights have proven pivotal to black Americans' safety and freedom.
The State is required to protect hate but it has no business expressing opinions on anything-thus it has no business flying the Confederate flag.
The dragnet would ensnare many harmless people without having a significant impact on gun violence.
The urge to "do something" after the Charleston church attack inspires half-baked proposals.
Libertarian Republicans and the Confederate flag
Stores like Walmart and Sears drop the merchandise.
Is there now the political will to ignore its defenders?
Probably not: "I don't think it's an answer," says the former Bush adviser.
Meanwhile, Martin O'Malley tries to reposition himself.
Why "common-sense gun safety reforms" would not have "prevented what happened in Charleston."
In 2015, it's an expression of hostility, not only toward black people, but to broader ideals of how the nation should come to terms with the legacy of racism.
On what appears to be his website: "We have no skinheads, no real KKK, no one doing anything but talking on the internet."
Catching the candidate off guard
Particularly a speech by a political adversary, conveniently enough
The absence of yet another law that somebody could have ignored just means that you have one legal violation instead of two.
From Birmingham 1963 to Charleston 2015
Comments cater to religious conservatives without supporting a federal role in solutions.
Why the Charleston church massacre isn't likely to lead to stricter gun laws
Evidence mounts for hate crime designation
The Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church and the role it has played in Charleston