×
Top Stories
Local kids able to see more clearly thanks to high-tech help3.0-magnitude earthquake rattles Lexington and ColumbiaEagle Drive overpass sustained 'some damage' after being struck by tractor-trailer: SCDOTNo. 11 Alexandrova to return for 2026 Credit One Charleston OpenGas leak shuts down George and Society streets in downtown CharlestonSouth Carolina Room at CCPL Main Library closes May 1 for 8-10 weeksNew SC liquor liability law brings staffing concerns, possible fines to barsSC House approves measure requiring Ten Commandments in classroomsTrident Hospital earns top 10% ranking for coronary bypass surgery, STS saysAmazing America 250: Lowcountry schoolhouse was first for freed slavesEmergency crews respond to incident at railroad crossing in West AshleyMoncks Corner police hold first open forum as new chief seeks stronger community tiesMount Pleasant police ask public's help to find missing manNorth Charleston marks Black History Month's close with everyday heroes giveawayFirst hearing held on state redistricting bill aimed at boosting GOP chances in District 6Dorchester County tests eco-friendly sidewalks made from recycled plasticLowcountry icon Christine O. Jackson dies'We're doing it all for him': Bill for youth mental health advances in State HouseJohns Island man charged in child exploitation caseSC lawmakers weigh SNAP limits on eligible foods amid health push

Local kids able to see more clearly thanks to high-tech help

Feb 26, 2026 | 2:13 PM

Seven lowcountry children with severe visual impairment are now able to see many objects more clearly, thanks to technology.The children, most of whom are in th

Sweet Deals - Get LIMITED-TIME deals on dining, local attractions and entertainment.
On Air Now
Scott Jennings Show
4:00 PM - 6:00 PM