Colleton County School News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

With a high fever. Did the doctor go too far, reporting the parents for not taking their son to the hospital . President trumps new attack on obamacare. The president now says if the Supreme Court strikes down the law, hell have a plan thats far better. But is there even a plan . The deadly fight in a fifth grade classroom. The victim, a 10yearold girl. And the defense attorney suckerpunched during a hearing. The prisoner sneaking up from behind, dealing a violent blow. The latest on her condition. Good evening. Its great to have you with us on a busy wednesday night. Cecilia vega, in for davi...

Heavily armed police raiding and searching for a sick 2yearold with a high fever. Did the doctor go too far, reporting the parents for not taking their son to the hospital . President trumps new attack on obamacare. The president now says if the Supreme Court strikes down the law, hell have a plan thats far better. But is there even a plan . The deadly fight in a fifth grade classroom. The victim, a 10yearold girl. And the defense attorney suckerpunched during a hearing. The prisoner sneaking up from behind, dealing a violent blow. The latest on her condition. Good evening. Its great to have y...

Colleton County is planning to welcome its first charter school next year.

New SC academy offers diplomas to dropout students LIBBY STANFORD, The Post and Courier May 14, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — Growing up on James Island, Jacinta Bryant understood the value of education at a young age. Every morning on her way to school, Bryant’s mother would drive her past McLeod Plantation. She would watch as the white houses, formerly occupied by slaves, went by her window. “My mom always said to me when we passed by, ‘You know what? Your ancestors were killed and severely beaten just because they wanted to learn to read and write,’” B...

It’s no secret that the COVID-19 pandemic has hit schools hard. Rural areas, like Colleton County in the Lowcountry of South Carolina, were hit the hardest. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, in 2019, Colleton County had about 75% of its citizens hooked up to some form of internet service. And while that number has risen significantly because of COVID-19, this initially created a challenge for schools trying to educate children from home. “We’ve also partnered with state agencies to distribute Wi-Fi hotspots and to help parents come up with deals with local companies to make sure that...