84 Lumber announced it has selected Clarendon County to establish the company’s second component plant in South Carolina. The ...

“84 Lumber’s decision to invest $13.4 million in South Carolina is another victory for our state’s thriving business ...

84 Lumber selects Clarendon County to establish the company’s second component plant in South Carolina. The company’s $13.4 million investment will create 78 new jobs. 84 Lumber is a building ...

Lumber, included on Forbes list of America's largest private companies, Wednesday announced it has selected Clarendon County ...

I am an 84-year-old, longtime reader of your educational advice columns. Let me get right to the point: I always disagree with your kindhearted responses. You, it seems, side with children against ...

ROME (AP) — Thiago Motta was supposed to bring flair and new ideas to Juventus in the wake of Massimiliano Allegri’s old-school defensive tactics. Five rounds into Serie A, the Juventus ...

Daniel Robinson is a writer based in Greenville, N.C. with expertise in auto insurance, loans, warranty options and more. Away from the keyboard, Daniel spends time with his wife and son, plays ...

Representing your favorite club is always an option, but you would be doing a disservice if you didn’t consider using one of many eye-catching kits out there this year in EA FC 25 Ultimate Team.

NEWTOWN, Conn. (WTNH) — A vehicle fire on Interstate 84 is slowing traffic Wednesday morning. The crash was reported on the westbound side between exits 10 and 9 around 9:30 a.m.

Tommy Cash, country singer and the youngest brother of legendary country singer Johnny Cash, died at 84 on Friday. His death, which falls nearly 21 years after Johnny Cash's Sept. 12, 2003 ...

Richard Gabriel Ford/Getty Tommy Cash, the brother of singer Johnny Cash and a lifelong country musician himself, has died at age 84. According to an announcement posted on Instagram by the Johnny ...

He was 84. The Johnny Cash Museum in Nashville, Tenn., confirmed his death in a Saturday Instagram post. “I knew him for over 50 years,” museum founder and CEO Bill Miller wrote.