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Memorial services for the late Sen. Lindsey Graham will begin in Washington, D.C., on July 28 at the Washington National Cathedral, followed by services in Columbia and Pickens County, South Carolina on July 29. President Trump endorsed his sister, Darline Graham Nordone, to replace him in the Senate.
The Southern Living editor argues that Charleston represents the ideal of Southern hospitality and culture, serving as both a top destination and a model for preserving authenticity amid growth. He contends that the city's food scene is a key draw, but warns that increasing popularity brings challenges like overcrowding.
The commentary argues that political extremism and refusal to compromise are causing stalemates on issues like THC regulation in South Carolina. It contends that both far-right and left-wing legislators block sensible compromises, leading to absurd outcomes such as unregulated intoxicating hemp products while strict ID laws exist for non-alcoholic beer.
Tiny Zaps and two residents sued the state, arguing bans on head/face/neck tattoos and proximity rules violate the First Amendment. Pacific Legal Foundation represents the plaintiffs.
South Carolina Election Commission ruled candidates can run for multiple offices at once, letting Republicans already on the November ballot also seek the GOP Senate nomination. The special primary filing period opens July 21. Winners of two offices must choose one.
Democratic Senate nominee Dr. Annie Andrews says Lindsey Graham's death is changing the South Carolina race. She learned of it while dropping her daughter at camp and noted Graham's shift from traditional Republican to Trump loyalist. A conservative voter called her the best Democratic candidate in years.