Greenville, SC and Upstate News

“Given the circumstances we faced during parts of the third quarter, we are very happy with our results,” said Sebastian Mackensen, President & CEO, BMW of North America.

The South Carolina National Guard is supporting local and state agencies as they continue to respond to Helene’s aftermath.

As search and rescue, power restoration, and communication capabilities remain top priorities throughout the Southeast, FEMA has already helped thousands of Hurricane Helene survivors jumpstart their recoveries with more than $20 million in flexible, upfront funding.

South Carolina Charities, Inc., the non-profit foundation of the BMW Charity Pro-Am presented by TD SYNNEX, is pleased to announce the 2024 tournament has raised more than $625,000 for Upstate charities.

Critical supplies are starting to reach Western North Carolina communities hit hard by devastating Hurricane Helene as crews make progress toward restoring power and cell phone service and repairing roads.

Thousands of people affected by Hurricane Helene need help now. Your donation enables the Red Cross to prepare for, respond to, and help people recover from this disaster.

Transformation is coming to City Hall’s downtown location on Main Street. At its Sept. 23, 2024, meeting, Greenville City Council authorized negotiations for the redevelopment of 206 S. Main Street.

Smartpress, a commercial online printing company, has selected Spartanburg County to establish the company’s first South Carolina operation.

Eighteen Greenville County Schools students have been identified as semifinalists in the 70th annual National Merit Scholarship Program.

The city of Greenville is situated on land that was once Cherokee hunting ground. Around 1770, Richard Pearis, an Indian trader from Virginia who was living with a chief’s daughter, received about 100,000 acres of hunting lands from the Cherokees.

The U.S. Small Business Administration has announced that South Carolina’s businesses and residents affected by Tropical Storm Debby from the incident period of August 4-22 are eligible to apply for low-interest disaster loans.

You may be used to getting text messages and emails from your boss, which is why a recent texting scam is so effective.