Greenville Edition
Greenville news reported, written and edited by Greenville journalists for readers in the Upstate.
As comparisons are drawn between Tropical Storm Debby and 2015's "thousand-year flood," how resilient are the state's dams to excessive amounts of rainfall? State and federal data shows hundreds are in need of essential repairs.
News to know today
Manhattan’s Gramercy Park brownstones serve as design inspiration for Biltmore Walk, a 44-unit luxury townhome complex planned south of downtown Greenville.
A bomb threat against Wade Hampton High School prompted a careful search of the school and the arrest of a 15-year-old student — the same day classes were set to start.
What started as a press conference on future presidential debates spiraled into Donald Trump insisting that his rally crowds — especially in South Carolina — are bigger.
Passenger activity at the Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport reached an all-time high in May, keeping with predictions made by airport leadership that 2024 would see a record number of travelers coming through GSP.
WHAT TO DO IN GREENVILLE
Going on 15 years, Indie Craft Parade is one of the most anticipated annual Greenville events, and the First Dibs Party is one of the most coveted tickets.
Celebrate summer's waning days as Saluda Lake Landing hosts the "End of Summer Float-a-palooza," plus a SpongeBob costume night and international book fair.
Latest Posts
Famed pitmaster John Lewis is spreading his love of green Hatch chiles to Greenville with the Lewis Hatch Chile Roast, which has been popular in Charleston. Read moreLewis Barbecue's creator bringing festival to Greenville to celebrate love of chilies
Greenville prides itself on its accessibility and urban feel, but these amenities come at substantial cost to small-business owners looking to open shop within city limits. Read moreGreenville wants a walkable city. Some small businesses say the cost is too steep
Clemson's receivers had "WRU" shirts printed for 2024. The words "Prove it" are attached as the Tigers look to rebound from subpar seasons at the position. Read moreLatest Clemson 'WRU' shirts add 2 key words: 'Prove it'
Eden Hendrick, who took over the South Carolina Department of Juvenile Justice in 2022 at a time of significant turmoil at the agency, was given a more than 36-percent raise this week. Here's who else saw raises. Read moreSC's Juvenile Justice Department head to receive near-$60K raise. Here's who else got salary bumps
As comparisons are drawn between Tropical Storm Debby and 2015's "thousand-year flood," how resilient are the state's dams to excessive amounts of rainfall? State and federal data shows hundreds are in need of essential repairs. Read moreAs Debby drenches SC, how resistant are the state's thousands of dams?
Vice President Kamala Harris has chosen Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz as her running mate, looking… Read moreHarris picks Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz as her running mate, AP sources say
The South Carolina Supreme Court has ruled that two controversial execution methods — electrocution and firing squad — should not be considered "cruel and unusual" forms of punishment under South Carolina's constitution, clearing the way for three different methods for carrying out capital offenses. This is what they look like. Read moreFiring squad. Electric chair. Lethal injection. Here's how'd they work in South Carolina.