Новости за 10.01.2016

Many travelers had been worried that the Transportation Security Administration would penalize them because of a federal law requiring newer, more-stringent IDs at the start of this year.

Stock market turmoil ushered in the new year, the latest reminder of an investing peril that can largely be avoided with a tactic that many people with retirement funds are already using.

Like sun-seeking tourists, out-of-state banks are flocking to the South Carolina coast.

It would be easy to say John Tecklenburg’s life is going to change Monday, but that ship sailed a while back.

Joe Riley ends 40 years as Charleston’s mayor tomorrow — an unparalleled record for this city, indeed, one rarely equaled in the nation. That Mr. Riley is leaving to a virtual standing ovation is a testament to his achievements as the city’s chief executive.

ORLANDO, Fla. — When the Universal Orlando theme park opened in 1990, it was a way for visitors to have fun inspired by the movies they loved — without traveling to California.

Local author Pattie Welek Hall has released her memoir "A Mother’s Dance," which tells the story of her 19-year-old son Casey’s traumatic brain injury.

ALIVE, ALIVE OH! AND OTHER THINGS THAT MATTER. By Diana Athill. Norton. 176 pages. $24.95.

THE GIVENNESS OF THINGS. By Marilynne Robinson. FSG. 292 pages. $26.

MY NAME IS LUCY BARTON. By Elizabeth Strout. Random House. 208 pages. $26.

NEW YORK — A play that imagines what it might have been like had Marilyn Monroe, Albert Einstein, Joe DiMaggio and Sen. Joe McCarthy met in a hotel room in 1953 will make its New York debut next month — in a hotel room.

NEW YORK — Cynthia Erivo had no interest in playing a victim.

The Taylor Music Group presents a choral concert titled "Miserere: Medieval and Modern Choral Music to Nourish the Soul," featuring the 24-member professional Taylor Festival Choir.

LOS ANGELES — Alejandro G. Inarritu knew Leonardo DiCaprio would go to the ends of the earth to make the 19th-century survival epic "The Revenant" the way the famously meticulous director wanted.

It’s going to take more than hand-wringing if South Carolina is going to tackle the scourge of domestic violence. Abusers need to be identified, arrested and convicted.

Faux fur. For decades, the term conjured up images of obvious artificiality. Its fakeness often became a style feature: "Fun fur" had colors and patterns so exaggerated there was never any doubt that the fur came from a factory, not a forest.

The transactions listed below include properties sold for $200,000 or more and recorded between Dec. 7-11.

Anyone who’s wrestled with tangled earbuds knows how hard it can be to keep the little devils from becoming a scrambled bunch of knots, no matter where or how you store them.

Nothing like some strong winter winds to remind one of mortality — tree mortality.

When January arrives, even Christmas-loving homeowners might be happy to put away Santa and his reindeer. But the post-holiday mantel and fireplace can look strangely bare.

Because the Wynant looks more like a cottage than a duplex, you might say it’s two cottages in one. Both units have side entrances, creating a sense of privacy for each of the families. Other than the right-hand garage that extends two feet closer to the street, the floor plans are mirror images.

HANAHAN, Grayson G., 79, of Mount Pleasant, husband of Elizabeth Arrowsmith Hanahan, died Saturday. Arrangements by Stuhr’s Downtown Chapel of Charleston.

CLARK, James, Moncks Corner

COLUMBIA — It was the kind of scenario which would have broken a South Carolina team of the past few seasons — down early, and down much of the game. That the Gamecocks found a way to persevere and overcome marked the biggest step yet in their still-perfect season.

Capt. Robert Olsen will lead a free sheepshead fishing seminar at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Mount Pleasant location of The Charleston Angler. Call 843-884-2095.