×
Top Stories
Police seek suspects after attempted armed robbery at Walmart on North Main St.Dr. Avi Loeb to Newsmax: 'Anomalies' Persist With 3I/ATLASUS, SKorea Agree on Trade, Security Deal, Nuclear SubsDemolition of Philip Simmons home denied by Charleston Board of Architectural ReviewCharleston County approves $5M for Greenbelt projects, preserving over 1,781 acresGOP Lauds Sen. Collins for Help in Ending ShutdownRep. Burchett to Newsmax: Transparency? Dems Blocked Epstein File ReleaseSen. Rick Scott to Newsmax: Rebuild Palisades 'Right Way'Brooke Rollins to Newsmax: 186K Dead People Receiving SNAP BenefitsSen. Ron Johnson to Newsmax: Kill Filibuster Before Dems DoSen. Ernst: Investigate Chinese 'Trojan Horse' Tech FirmEnvironmental Groups Lash Out at Hochul Over New Energy PolicyCoast Guard Tracked Russian Intel Ship off HonoluluOceanside Collegiate Academy athletes celebrate college commitments on signing dayGovernor's summit on addiction tackles opioid crisis in South CarolinaSen. Lindsey Graham discusses reelection at campaign event in CharlestonSome Korean workers detained in Georgia immigration raid have returned to their jobsMoncks Corner police receive $246K in state highway safety grants'Safety Town' coming to North Charleston, teach kids life-saving lessons through playThe Citadel opts-in to landmark NCAA House settlement

Some Korean workers detained in Georgia immigration raid have returned to their jobs

Nov 13, 2025 | 5:19 PM

Two months after 300 South Korean nationals were detained and left the U.S. following in an immigration raid at Hyundai’s electric vehicle manufacturing site in

Sweet Deals - Get LIMITED-TIME deals on dining, local attractions and entertainment.
On Air Now
Rich Valdés
10:00 PM - 12:00 AM