Veteran of the Week – Joseph Hampton
American Legion Beaufort Post 207 brings you Joseph Hampton, 76, who graduated from Robert Smalls High School in 1968 and was drafted into the U.S. Army in 1969.
Veteran of the Week – Joseph Hampton Read More »
American Legion Beaufort Post 207 brings you Joseph Hampton, 76, who graduated from Robert Smalls High School in 1968 and was drafted into the U.S. Army in 1969.
Veteran of the Week – Joseph Hampton Read More »
You are more likely to develop cancer the older you get. But for reasons scientists still don’t understand, testicular cancer is most likely to affect men in their 20s and 30s. Although relatively rare, testicular cancer often progresses quickly. This fast growth rate makes early detection and prompt treatment crucial.
Testicular cancer can spread quickly – Know the signs Read More »
Teams and spectators flooded the waterfront in Port Royal for the 2026 DragonBoat Beaufort Race Day on Saturday, June 27, 2026.
Photos: 2026 DragonBoat Beaufort Race Day Read More »
Dabney Fox Thacker passed away on May 11, 2026, in Charleston, S.C., from complications from cancer. She is survived by her husband, Andy Thacker; her daughter, Heather Thacker; her son, Dr. Stephen Thacker; his wife, Mary Thacker; and their grandchildren, Ethan, Dabney, and Jacob Thacker, and all of Mt. Pleasant, S.C.
Mark Robertson, born Mark Eisenberg on June 16, 1953, passed away after a remarkable life defined by generosity, humor, and a deep connection to his community. He was 72.
Cancer can affect anyone and everyone. Fathers, mothers, grandparents, aunts and uncles get diagnosed every day. Breaking the news of this diagnosis can be complicated.
Telling a child about a loved one’s cancer diagnosis Read More »
Several years ago in a Sunday sermon, my pastor said that dogs and other animals do not go to heaven. I know that is the theology passed down for millennia. I believe, though, that if dogs don’t go to heaven, it can’t be heaven.
To all the dogs I’ve loved before Read More »
Facing a cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming, and it’s natural to feel fear, uncertainty and sadness. Yet many patients and survivors point to one thing that makes a real difference in their overall well-being: optimism.
By Bill Rauch There was some good news last week for those who are concerned about the Colleton County data center steamroller. The political heat being generated down here in
Columbia starts to feel the heat Read More »