Joe Coates News Today

hurricane ian regained strength, now once again a hurricane barreling towards south carolina as a category 1 storm with 85 mile an hour winds expected to make its third landfall just a few hours from now. the governor of south carolina after seeing the catastrophic damage in florida imploring residents in his state not to underestimate this storm. warning, we know what is coming. officials in florida say ian is likely the largest natural disaster in the history of that state, prompting...

Policymakers say they want to stab the stock market route. We are seeing optimism, shares shipping on the prospective deals in the space. Well get you more details on that as we receive them. Region, i doubt day across South East Asia is on holiday today. They celebrate the 50th anniversary, and we wish them well in the lion city. Malaysia, some challenging times. Selloffl risk showing a , Foreign Investors get on the market. Keep an eye on the market. Vietnam giving us a little reason to be opt...

Charleston County's Emergency Management Director, Joe Coates, was laid to rest Monday morning.

SOUTHBURY - As much as 8 to 10 inches or a foot of snow was expected to cover much of the area Tuesday morning, although forecasters Monday remained uncertain just how much snow might fall, saying they were leaning toward a little less than had originally been forecasted. John J. Bagioni of Fax-A

Charleston County schools and local government offices will be closed Tuesday in anticipation of a strong storm expected to bring heavy rain, tidal flooding and strong winds with gusts up to 50 mph.

A gunman who opened fire in a Dublin restaurant on Christmas Eve was shot with his own weapon before being killed.

A new report finds the rate of Atlantic hurricanes which surge from minor to major in less than 24 hours has more than doubled since the late 20th century.

A brief twister touched down near Charleston, South Carolina, Wednesday afternoon as Tropical Storm Idalia crept up the East Coast.

Shelters are a critical refuge for people who lack transportation or a safe evacuation spot. But as a limited resource, they should be a “last resort,” said Joe Coates, the

In Charleston the anticipated 8 p.m. landfall Aug. 30 will coincide with a king tide. As a result, flooding will be widespread, city leaders said, with city police expected to