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South Carolina staunchly has been a red state, for decades, but members of the York County Democrats say they are excited to attend the Democratic National Convention to support Vice President Kamala Harris. Harris is poised to become the Democratic presidential nominee after President Joe Biden abandoned his bid for...

Got $55 and a hankering for some of the best food in York County? Now’s the time to book a reservation. YoCo Taste Trail Week is back. The event runs Aug. 24-31 with 17 restaurants signed on, and more deals could add on. A handful of first-timers include Elk...

Amidst the everyday bustle of York County, a grim discovery has halted the rush. The local sheriff's office confirmed that workers found human remains on Tuesday near the intersection of Highway 557 and Ridge Road, not far from the communities of Clover and Lake Wylie. According to QC News, the remains found are in such an advanced state of decay that determining the identity or gender of the deceased is currently impossible. The news has brought a quiet discomfort to the county, where such unsettling events are rare happenings.

All three local high school varsity football teams will be a part of two different jamboree type scrimmages across York County Friday. Nation Ford will host the fourth annual Gus Allen Memorial Jamboree at Nation Ford High School starting at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 16. The Gus Allen Memorial...

Powered by US Foods®, YoCo Taste Trail Week is an annual celebration of York County’s vibrant culinary scene. From classic southern favorites to trendy culinary hotspots, this event showcases the diverse flavors that make York County a food lover’s paradise. What to expect:. 1. Participating Restaurants: During...

COLUMBIA — A York County councilwoman told the State Ethics Commission she intended no wrongdoing in her consent agenda votes on county funding for a nonprofit agency for which she serves as a volunteer board member. “I would not have ever done anything that would have been a liability,”...

The discovery was made on Highway 557 near Ridge Road in Clover.

Many parents in York County were ticked off by the decisions by Rock Hill, Fort Mill superintendents

Authorities are actively working to find out who this is and what led to their death.

YORK COUNTY, S.C. — Editor's Note: This story briefly mentions sexual crimes committed against children. While nothing is described in detail, reader discretion is advised. Three York County men are now accused of possessing and sharing child sex abuse material. The South Carolina Attorney General's Office announced the arrests...

The remains were found in York County off Highway 557.

ROCK HILL — York County and Rock Hill pays nine employees above the $200,000 mark, according to payrolls requested by the Post and Courier. In South Carolina, public records laws require the exact salary of any person making more than $50,000 a year be made available upon request. The state publishes salaries online regularly for public viewing.

Jason T. Collett, a dynamic business executive, adventurous spirit, and cherished community leader, passed away on August 9, 2024, at the age of 52. Born on May 12, 1972, in Kirksville, Missouri, Jason’s life was a tapestry of extraordinary achievements and deep personal connections. Jason is best remembered for his illustrious career spanning over 29 years in Human Resources, coaching, and development. He held a Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Western Michigan University (1995) and an MBA in Strategic Planning from Davenport University (2001). His education laid the foundation for a career marked by leadership and innovation. At the time of his passing, Jason was the owner of Adaptivity Development, a consulting firm specializing in unlocking human potential for high-performance workplaces. He was also the author of Pivotal Moments, a book guiding readers on leveraging critical moments for transformative outcomes. Additionally, Jason served as CEO of ARCpoint Labs and as. He had pivotal positions at Domtar, Honeywell, Bank of America, and Schneider National, where he led transformative initiatives in global organizational development and change management. An avid adventurer, Jason’s life was a testament to his boundless enthusiasm. From his early years as a Youth Classical Cellist traveling the world to his later endeavors as a rock and ice climbing instructor, Jason’s zest for exploration was unmatched. His competitive spirit was reflected in his love for sailing, climbing, kayaking, and snowboarding. Notably, he scaled the highest peaks in Africa and South America and developed nationally recognized training programs. Jason’s commitment to his community was unwavering. He actively contributed to the Rock Hill Area Chamber of Commerce Board, the York County Economic Development Committee Board, and numerous local organizations. His leadership extended to serving as Chair on the Rock Hill Area Council and the Rock Hill BNI Education Committee, as well as board member roles with the Rock Hill School District Foundation and the York County Awareness Board. As a speaker, he inspired audiences with his insights into business and personal success. Jason’s personal life was equally rich and fulfilling. He is survived by his devoted wife, Michelle, and their three children. His love for his family was evident in their shared hiking adventures and memorable vacations. His friends will remember him as gregarious, intelligent, and tireless—constantly seeking new challenges and opportunities to make a difference. A man of immense generosity, Jason was known for his deep listening, sage advice, and unwavering support. If anyone he knew needed anything, they could turn their head and Jason would be out there doing whatever it took to get it done without being asked. He was a beloved friend, advocate, and source of inspiration for many. Those who knew him fondly remember his passion for craft beer and his lively Halloween parties. Jason T. Collett’s legacy is one of passion, innovation, and dedication. His impact on his family, friends, and community is profound. His adventurous spirit and remarkable achievements will be remembered with great admiration and affection. Jason will be deeply missed, but his memory will continue to inspire and resonate through the lives he touched and the remarkable legacy he leaves behind. He was preceded in death by his brother John Collett and survived by his wife, Michelle, and 3 children, Alexandria, Samantha, and Nathan and his parents Drs. John and Terry Collett of Polk City Florida, his brother Brandon and Lisa Collett and nephews Gavin, Carter, Logan, Aiden and Zander of Pulaski Wisconsin. A visitation to celebrate Jason’s life will be held at Palmetto Funeral Home on Tuesday, August 20, 2024, at 1:00 p.m., followed by a celebration of life service at 2:00 p.m. Followed by a gathering with friends and family afterward at the Philip T. Glennon Community Center, 15083 Molokai Drive, Tega Cay, SC 29708. In lieu of flowers please make and send donation checks payable to: