James Grigg News Today

Crews will demolish Wofford and Richardson halls — 8-story buildings that face Cherry Road — likely by the beginning of 2024

As Winthrop deals with a decline in enrollment, it is searching for ways to reinvigorate the school. As a result, two longtime dorms will come down by the summer of

A demolition crew on June 15 tore down the old fountain in front of the Winthrop University presidents office with a new one coming later this year.

The ‘one couple, one lawyer’ approach is more amicable, they say

SIR – A society can be judged by the manner in which it treats its most vulnerable citizens.

The deadly firefight lasted more than five hours and was one of the most extraordinary to take place during the Second World War, for the simple reason that it happened in Preston.

A mid-day drive down Lynchburgs Church Street on Fridays is often accompanied by the honking of horns.

  New report finds numerous examples from the 1940s to 80s when ministers would usually tell parliament about UK special forces. Extreme secrecy allows prime ministers to covertly deploy UK forces abroad and bypass parliamentary scrutiny   British government ministers were willing to give Parliament more information about the UK military’s special forces during World War 2 and the “end of empire” than they do today, new research reveals. Ministers currently claim to have a “long-stand...

From the NS archive: Who goes home? 28 July 1945: The problem of German prisoners of war. By A Special Correspondent At the end of the Second World War the problem of what to do with captured German soldiers became more acute. Some were needed for the clean-up work necessary in the Allied nations, some to get agriculture back on its feet, and some for the re-establishment of Germany itself. The prisoners were also divided between various of the victorious nations and no common policy was yet...