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- Remnant Called -
- Former Moms for Liberty Chairs in South Carolina Address Massive Departure from Organization
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- The Myth of Voting for the Lesser of Two Evils
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- Hunting Island's Lighthouse Was Built to Outsmart the Atlantic's Shifting Shoreline
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- Equipping the Persecuted: Weekend Terror Alert Helped Avert Wider Massacre as Slaughter of Christians Continues to Ravage Nigeria Unchecked by Government
- Thurmond and Murkowski Won as Write-Ins. Is This Year’s Senate Race Really the Same?
- Briefing Notes from the Ukraine and Persian Gulf Wars
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- Trump Administration Announces $167 Million to Build Rural Care Sites, Upgrade Health Technology, and Strengthen Prevention Across South Carolina
Political
Director Sara Goldsby to Continue Leading S.C. Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services
- Details
- By SC Governor's Office
COLUMBIA, S.C. – Governor Henry McMaster today announced that Sara Goldsby will continue serving as the director of the South Carolina Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services (DAODAS). Governor McMaster appointed Director Goldsby to her current position in May of 2017 and she was confirmed by the South Carolina Senate in February of 2018.
Special Corruption Prosecutor Won’t Seek Release of Harrell file
- Details
- By Rick Brundrett - The Nerve

The special prosecutor assigned to investigate legislative corruption won’t seek the public release of the long-closed file on the former S.C. House speaker whose case launched the State House probe, according to an attorney representing news media in South Carolina.
Here Comes Commerce Clause!
- Details
- By Tony Perkins
After 2017, most Republicans just wanted to forget about Obamacare. Thanks to one court, that'll be impossible to do now. More than a year after the GOP watched Senator John McCain kill their best shot at repealing the law, a judge in Texas just did what Congress could not.
For the GOP, who'd put aside any hope of toppling the law after the midterm, District Judge Reed O'Connor guaranteed that the issue isn't just back -- it's front and center. "As I predicted all along," President Trump tweeted, "Obamacare has been struck down as an unconstitutional disaster! Now Congress must help Trump pass a strong law that provides great healthcare and protects pre-existing conditions. Mitch and Nancy, get it done!"
Trump's Biggest Problem Is This, Not Mueller
- Details
- By Erick Erickson
He must rebuild and grow gains, but neither he nor his supporters seem interested
After the President's tweet cheering on the demise of the Weekly Standard, I noted President Trump needed to be building bridges in the aftermath of the 2018 midterms, not burning bridges. Numerous Trump supporters offered up a variation of "f**k them" and "they'd never vote for him anyway."
USDA Launches Second Round of Trade Mitigation Payments
- Details
- By USDA
(Washington, D.C.) – At the direction of President Donald J. Trump, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue today launched the second and final round of trade mitigation payments aimed at assisting farmers suffering from damage due to unjustified trade retaliation by foreign nations. Producers of certain commodities will now be eligible to receive Market Facilitation Program (MFP) payments for the second half of their 2018 production.
“The President reaffirmed his support for American farmers and ranchers and made good on his promise, authorizing the second round of payments to be made in short order. While there have been positive movements on the trade front, American farmers are continuing to experience losses due to unjustified trade retaliation by foreign nations. This assistance will help with short-term cash flow issues as we move into the new year,” said Perdue.
Director Josh Baker to Continue Leading S.C. Department of Health and Human Services
- Details
- By SC Governor's Office
COLUMBIA, S.C. – Governor Henry McMaster today announced that Josh Baker will continue serving as the director of the South Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (SCDHHS). Governor McMaster appointed Director Baker to his current position in November of 2017.
Little-Known S.C. Panel Regularly OKs Requests to Release Sensitive Information
- Details
- By Rick Brundrett - The Nerve

For at least two years, a few members of an obscure state panel have routinely approved requests by public- and private-sector researchers for sensitive information contained in a massive health “data warehouse,” records reviewed by The Nerve show.
The medical records database, managed by the state Revenue and Fiscal Affairs (RFA) Office, was created in 2002 under a state budget proviso and is renewed annually via a proviso. The Nerve in August revealed that a state privacy law and inter-agency agreements for the database offer weak privacy protections for citizens who deal with S.C agencies that provide records for the database.
- The Mueller Probe Is Not Nothing. It Isn't a Silver Bullet Either.
- Trey Gowdy flattened James Comey with this one tweet
- Statement from Gov. Henry McMaster on PSC Ruling
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- Voter Fraud Probe Could Lead to Election Redo HERE
- Children Saved from Abortion to Bring Their Stories and Thanks to the President and Vice-President During 'March for Life' Week
- Gov. Henry McMaster Replaces Membership of S.C. State Election Commission

