The former Waccamaw Pottery property, once slated for demolition, now has new owners who hope to resuscitate the sprawling, mostly vacant center into a retail, dining and entertainment destination.

When I learned that Myrtle Beach had been ranked the fifth trashiest town in America, I was a bit chagrined

An investment group has bought the property known as Waccamaw Pottery with plans to revive the former shopping hub by cleaning up the area and luring new stores, restaurants, entertainment venues and other tenants.

A 2-year-old plan to convince owners of unincorporated property surrounded by Conway city limits to become part of the city has produced few if any takers.

Now that the Harrelson Boulevard extension is finished and open, drivers crossing from Kings Highway to the U.S. 17 Bypass via that highway can see a sight they probably couldn’t have before -- the terminal expansion project at Myrtle Beach International Airport.

Detectives with the Horry County Police Department are investigating the area’s second homicide in a week, after a fatal shooting Thursday on JC Drive in the Longs section of the county, said Sgt. Robert Kegler.

On a normal day, 4 billion shares of stock change hands on the New York Stock Exchange. One in 10 belongs to a single company. It's not McDonald's or IBM, both of which have been on a tear.

A county coroner is testing tissue and fluid from the body of late Philadelphia Cardinal Anthony Bevilacqua (beh-vih-LAH'-kwah) at the request of prosecutors because of the odd timing of his death a day after he was found competent to testify at a high-profile church sex abuse trial.

A defense lawyer says an Uzbekistan national charged with supporting terrorism in a plot to kill President Barack Obama will plead guilty in federal court in Alabama.

TOPEKA — A Kansas abortion debate turned nasty Thursday when the leader of a women's group pulled out a rubber stamp and accused a House panel of routinely approving bills restricting the procedure.

Troy Schoeller admits he could have chosen his words more carefully when he talked to a reporter about bodies he worked on as an embalmer at a funeral home.