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Preliminary recommendations for Greenline-Spartanburg neighborhood plan unveiled
Preliminary recommendations for the Greenline-Spartanburg Neighborhood Master Plan were unveiled to city of Greenville leaders and the general public Aug. 15. The city has spent the last several months working with Arcadis, neighborhood residents and stakeholders to develop an updated plan for the neighborhood. The outdated plan for the Greenline-Spartanburg neighborhood located northeast of downtown Greenville was created in 2001.
Successful Test of Humanoid Robots at BMW Group Plant
Munich/Spartanburg, USA. The BMW Group is exploring the use of humanoid robots in production for the first time. During a trial run lasting several weeks at BMW Group Plant Spartanburg, the latest humanoid robot Figure 02 from California company Figure successfully inserted sheet metal parts into specific fixtures, which were then assembled as part of the chassis. The robot must be particularly dexterous to complete this production step.
A reality check on NC’s battered democracy
Like in every election year, the current North Carolina political scene is frothy with excitement. The statewide races are high-stakes and tightly contested, with an immensely consequential governor’s race complemented by competitive contests for attorney general, lieutenant governor and superintendent of public instruction. Vice President Kamala Harris has a serious chance of winning North Carolina — a victory that President […] The post A reality check on NC’s battered democracy first appeared on Restoration NewsMedia.
Asheville Watchdog: Buncombe Residents Use Millions of Recyclable Plastic Bags a Year; Nearly All End Up in Landfills
Written by Michelle Feuer and John Boyle, Asheville Watchdog. Buncombe County residents use an astounding number of single-use plastic bags every year — 130 million, by one estimate — and, despite being recyclable, nearly all end up in landfills where they become a health hazard, an Asheville Watchdog investigation found.
Greenville Symphony concertmaster relishes leadership role
It seems that Jackie Tso was destined to be a musician. At age 2, she was utterly fascinated by her older brother’s violin. “I apparently would pick up his violin and play with it but not really know what I was doing,” Tso said. “I actually have no memory of doing that, but that’s what my parents tell me.”
Celebrating the Rich Heritage, History of Anderson and South Carolina at Anderson County Museum
Anderson County Museum (ACM) began as a humble one-room operation in the Anderson County Historic Courthouse in 1983. Now located in a 26,000-square-foot facility with more than 12,000 square feet of gallery space, this free admission museum is devoted to sharing the history of Anderson County and South Carolina. The museum also features weekly adult and children’s programs to address various interests including many special events for children.
Strong Storms bring flash flooding, power outages
GREENVILLE - A round of thunderstorms this evening brought plenty of rain to The Delta, and in some places, some flash flooding. The storms started moving into the area around 7 this evening, after triggering a severe thunderstorm watch earlier in the day. Thundershowers moved in from Arkansas and brought...
Photos of skinny-looking Zion Williamson draw attention online
Though we may be at the risk of getting fooled again, Zion Williamson is at least looking the part of a changed man this offseason. Photos went viral online on Saturday of the New Orleans Pelicans star Williamson looking skinny at his basketball camp in Spartanburg, S.C. Williamson took questions from the crowd and posed... The post Photos of skinny-looking Zion Williamson draw attention online appeared first on Larry Brown Sports.
Trotter Barringer wins Georgia’s Strongest Man, now prepares for Nationals
COLUMBUS (WRBL) – Trotter Barringer’s road to winning the title of Georgia’s strongest man began almost a decade ago. Barringer was just an average guy, with no training. However, much has changed since then. Barringer began training for the strongman competitions, and has since improved dramatically. Competing in the Open Super Heavyweight weight class, Barringer […]
Beamer, Gamecocks follow through on promise made to Nyck Harbor
Let's set aside the ongoing conversation regarding proficiency at catching the football for a moment when talking South Carolina wide receiver Nyck Harbor. The sophomore is in a wide receiver room with a mass of newcomers vying for snaps once the season begins and his performance, both in practice and the forthcoming games, will determine how much action he earns as the year progresses.
Sculptors Show New Work in Metal and Wood at Mica Gallery in Bakersville
Two sculptors, Jim Cooper and Melissa Engler, are showing new work at Mica Gallery. Engler is a wood sculptor with a BA in Sculpture from UNC Asheville. She also trained in studio furniture at Haywood Community College, where she focused on creating functional pieces that had a sculptural presence. Her new body of work at Mica Gallery focuses on nature and declining biodiversity. “Each piece tells a story about our relationship to the natural world and much of my work mourns the drastic loss of biodiversity that we are experiencing in our lifetimes,” she says.
CAT bus Announces Route Changes, Clemson City Council Meeting Postponed, for Clemson University Welcome Week Today
Today, Clemson Area Transportation (CATbus) will alter two routes from 4-10 p.m. due to Clemson University’s Welcome Week. The Red to Central route will bypass downtown Clemson, taking Highway 123 to Perimeter Road, with stops at Subway and Sikes Hall before resuming the normal route. The Red to Clemson route will deviate by staying on Highway 93, turning onto Perimeter Road and Highway 76 before returning to College Avenue. Residents and passengers should expect delays due to construction on College Avenue and Perimeter Road. Additionally, The Clemson City Council meeting scheduled for this evening is postponed until Monday, August 26th.
DPH speaks to public about importance of HPV vaccine, immunizations
COLUMBIA, S.C. (WIS) - The South Carolina Department of Public Health (DPH) and its partners spoke Monday morning about vaccinations. The press conference took place at the Prisma Health Children’s Hospital - Midlands in Columbia at 10 a.m. Officials with Prisma Health and the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) were in attendance as well.
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