Tuesday, April 20 2010 11:21 PM EDT2010-04-21 03:21:00 GMT
31 people are in trouble with the law after a three day prostitution sting in Richmond. Police told NBC12 they targeted specific areas where residents and business owners complained about the illegal activity.More >>
Thursday, May 23 2013 6:04 PM EDT2013-05-23 22:04:19 GMT
You'd never get her to admit it, but Nurse Nancy has done something big; something huge. It started as a simple idea after two major national tragedies hit back to back, the Boston Marathon bombing andMore >>
You'd never get her to admit it, but Nurse Nancy has done something big; something huge.More >>
Thursday, May 23 2013 9:40 PM EDT2013-05-24 01:40:36 GMT
A Columbia woman has been arrested after a child in her care died over the weekend.Margie Hamm, 34, was arrested and charged with homicide by child abuse, according to the Columbia Police Department.PoliceMore >>
A Columbia woman has been arrested after a child in her care died over the weekend.More >>
Authorities tell WBTV it started when one tractor trailer, carrying paper products, started fishtailing near the intersection with Blackhawk Drive.More >>
Savannah Nash celebrated her 16th birthday last week. She died Thursday when her car slammed into a semi while she was texting during her first time driving by herself.More >>
ANDERSON, SC (FOX Carolina) -
A new sharp-toothed fish that bites could soon call South Carolina home.
Piranha's are things you see in the movies and places like the Amazon.
A group of scientists said global warming could make our waters just right for piranhas. The report released along with the South Carolina Wildlife Agency said piranhas could make their way to our state in the next 70 years, but the SC Department of Natural Resources isn't worried.
DNR Capt. Robert McCullough told us there would have to be several major changes to the weather for piranhas to invade South Carolina waters.
"Our water here in the state don't get cold enough where they can survive in our ecosystem right now," he said.
Rising temperatures in Florida have already caused piranhas to move into those waters, but experts here don't believe they will call South Carolina home.
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