Новости за 02.02.2016

A man was shot in the leg Tuesday afternoon in Summerville, according to police.

COLUMBIA — The leaders of 37 public agencies and colleges in South Carolina are getting combined raises of $215,000.

A fire early Saturday in Charleston’s upper peninsula homeless encampment, known as Tent City, burned two or three tents, according to the Charleston Fire Department.

CLEMSON — For the first time in years, Clemson coaches will be holding their breath on National Signing Day. At least in recruiting terms, they’re playing with house money.

Burke High School graduate Raven Saunders is adding to her impressive award collection, having been named the U.S. Track and Field women’s national athlete of the week, and the Southeastern Conference athlete of the week.

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) — The handlers of Pennsylvania’s most famous groundhog, Punxsutawney Phil, say the furry rodent has failed to see his shadow, meaning means he’s "predicted" an early spring.

COLUMBIA — A Hopkins lawmaker is the second state representative to formally endorse Sen. Bernie Sanders for president in the last two weeks. Rep. Joe Neal said Tuesday that Sanders’ platform of working to help the middle class was the chief reason behind his choice to support the Vermont senator.

Former Stratford High School quarterback Jacob Park has committed to Iowa State and is expected to sign with the Big 12 school on Wednesday.

The company that managed the renovation and expansion of the Gaillard Center has added the city of Charleston to a lawsuit, blaming the city for delaying the project by furnishing a deficient design.

COLUMBIA — When it’s time to make a decision on offering a scholarship to a high school player, Will Muschamp doesn’t go with his instinct. He turns to the paperwork.

When it comes to college football, National Signing Day has become almost as big and important as the games played in the fall.

COLUMBIA — Averaging a double-double over a pair of victories earned South Carolina forward Alaina Coates her first SEC Player of the Week Award.

NORRISTOWN, Pa. — Bill Cosby and his lawyers went to court Tuesday to try to get the sexual assault case against him thrown out because of what they say was a binding commitment by a previous district attorney not to prosecute him a decade ago.

The Charleston RiverDogs on Tuesday announced game times for the upcoming baseball season.

DES MOINES, Iowa — Donald Trump failed to live up to his own hype and finished second to Ted Cruz, but it was a late surge from Marco Rubio that may wind up the as the biggest surprise of the Iowa caucuses.

COLUMBIA — A prominent South Carolina superdelegate said Tuesday that he may look outside the Democratic party now that his candidate, Martin O’Malley, has dropped out of the presidential race.

The presidential race is a marathon, not a sprint. And it will be running through high-stakes South Carolina primaries before month’s end.

Western Kentucky baseball coach John Pawlowski, a former College of Charleston head coach, was arrested Friday night and charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Pawlowski was released from the Warren County Regional Jail on a $500 bond.

ANDERSON, S.C. — With less than three weeks to go until South Carolina’s primary, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz is bringing his campaign back to this early voting state.

CLEMSON — Clemson has a total of 71 players on the active roster (32 offense, 36 defense, 3 special teams) on athletic scholarship entering 2016 Signing Day.

COLUMBIA – High on his Iowa win, Republican presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz will stump in New Hampshire and Greenville today.

A man who was grazed by a bullet in a North Charleston drug deal Monday night left behind his gun, backpack and a hat with a hole in the back, according to police.

NEWBURY, N.H. — Next up: New Hampshire.

MANCHESTER, N.H. — Bernie Sanders says his razor-thin contest against Hillary Clinton in Iowa is giving his campaign a "kick-start."

There is no precise diagnosis. There is no cure. There is no way to scientifically prove that a disorder allegedly affecting more than 6 million Americans even exists.