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3 new state laws to be in effect for 2026-27 school year

The 2026-27 school year is approaching. Before getting back to the books, students and parents should be aware of new state laws, signed in early 2026, that will roll out and begin to take shape … more

For 30 days, a nonprofit leads hikes and floats across SC. The goal is conservation.

WEST COLUMBIA — By the end of July, members of South Carolina 7 will have rafted down the Chattooga and Edisto rivers, watched the sunset from the state’s highest point and walked more than 300 … more

2 SC congressmen launch bids for US Senate, as Darline Graham says ‘I’m in’

COLUMBIA — U.S. Sen. Darline Graham confirmed Monday she will seek election to the U.S. Senate. Her opponents in the race to replace her late brother on November’s ballot will include two … more

Stay Here, Play Here: Lexington County Revolutionary War lecture happening this week

Lexington County Thursday, July 23 Lexington County Revolutionary War lecture series As America marks 250 years of independence this year, Lexington County locals have the chance to … more

Early voting is 3 weeks away in special GOP primary following Lindsey Graham’s death

COLUMBIA — Voting begins in three weeks to determine who will replace the late Sen. Lindsey Graham as the GOP nominee on November’s ballot. Only South Carolinians who voted in last month’s … more

Lexington town councilman releases 2nd coloring book

Families in the Town of Lexington can now see the town through the eyes of Lexington Town Councilmember Gavin Smith’s dog, Braxton.  Last year, Smith released his first coloring book, … more

Lexington County to continue fogging for mosquitoes July 16-17

Some areas in Lexington and Gilbert will be fogged for mosquitoes later this week. The Vector Control Team works to reduce mosquito populations, according to a Facebook post from Lexington … more

Murdaugh prosecutors want to unseal files on dismissed juror, disgraced clerk of court

Since Alex Murdaugh appeared at the Lexington County courthouse in June, prosecutors’ only court filing so far has not been on the unresolved issue of where his new murder trial should be held or … more

Mission Lexington announces groundbreaking event at new property

Mission Lexington announced the groundbreaking for its new facility, which will take place on Friday, Aug. 28, at 8:30 a.m. at its new property, 1426 N. Lake Dr., next to Pilgrim Lutheran Church. The … more

Member of American Legion Post 217 in Lexington receives Quilt of Valor honor

A Quilt of Valor (QOV) is a quality, handmade quilt that is machine or hand quilted. It is awarded to a service Member or Veteran who has been touched by war. The quilt says unequivocally, “Thank … more

SEC announces timeline for replacement of Republican U.S. Senate candidate

COLUMBIA, S.C. (July 13, 2026) – Following the death of the Republican Party nominee for U.S. Senate in the 2026 General Election, a special filing period and special primary will be held to … more

HOLY COW! HISTORY: Some things to remember in Fourth of Julys to come

Celebrating the Fourth of July, 1777 style Throughout history, milestone Independence Day anniversaries have popped up when Americans needed them most. Take the nation’s Centennial in … more

S.C. governor appoints Sen. Lindsey Graham’s sister to fulfill his term

COLUMBIA — Darline Graham Nordone will finish out the term of her older brother, the late Sen. Lindsey Graham, who adopted and raised her following their parents’ deaths. Gov. Henry … more

Stay Here, Play Here: Chapin Theatre Company presents Disney’s 'Mary Poppins'

Lexington County Thursday, July 16 Chapin Theatre Company Presents Disney’s “Mary Poppins” Locals can witness the family-friendly magic of Mary Poppins live at Harbison Theatre (7300 … more

South Carolina US Sen. Lindsey Graham dies after ‘brief and sudden illness’

WASHINGTON  — U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham died on Saturday night of a “brief and sudden illness,” the South Carolina Republican’s office announced early Sunday. “Senator Graham’s … more

S.C. now requires American-made steel for roads, bridges and other public projects

COLUMBIA — Nearly all taxpayer-funded construction projects must be built using U.S.-made steel and iron under a new law signed by Gov. Henry McMaster. The law , pushed by South Carolina steel … more

Lexington among S.C. counties with moderate drought status

The South Carolina Drought Response Committee (DRC) met on July 8, 2026, to evaluate drought conditions statewide. The DRC is the state’s major drought decision making entity and determines drought … more

Public’s help sought in 2024 homicide investigation in Cayce

While multiple arrests have been made in connection with the 2024 death of Jalen L. Allen in Cayce, law enforcement is asking for the public’s help in finding another suspect. “Following a … more

America’s 250th celebrations continue with events at Lexington County libraries

During the week of July 13-17, the Lexington County Public Library system will continue to celebrate the 250th anniversary of America’s independence with events. These are “free immersive … more

2 killed in weekend shooting in Batesburg-Leesville

Two individuals died and one was injured in a July 5 shooting in the Batesburg-Leesville area of Saluda County. Batesburg-Leesville has areas in Lexington and Saluda counties. The shooting … more

14 arrested, charged with attempting to sexually exploit children online, Irmo PD says

Eight of 14 individuals arrested in a multi-agency operation concerning attempts to sexually exploit children online are residents of Lexington or Richland counties. A press release from the … more

Feedback still welcome as Lexington updates 2026 Vision Plan

At Monday's Lexington Town Council meeting, Mayor Hazel Livingston provided an update on the town's 2026 Vision Plan. The town held its first Vision Plan public workshop on June 24. The workshop … more

The scoop on Lexington’s ‘Munching on Main’ food and walking tour

Two Gals and a Fork Food Tours was born from the love and connection that comes from sharing a good meal between two friends. After meeting through work and becoming friends on business trips, … more

Pelion resident publishes book to help churches

Editor’s note: Kay Collings is a longtime Chronicle columnist. There is a saying often heard among church groups and people of faith when someone is asked to do something they may not feel … more

COLUMN: Is the Trump Administration Ignoring Laws Protecting the Press?

On April 8, 1971, individuals protesting the firing of a Stanford University Hospital employee seized and occupied the administrative offices of the hospital,  demanding  that the employee … more
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