- Sun Herald (The)

He swerved to avoid hitting a bus before losing control of the car, police said.

The would-be robber was transported to the hospital in critical condition, authorities said.

Police said officers exchanged gunfire with the suspect and left him in critical condition.

“She was improving day by day and we thought she was on the path to coming home. She took a downturn and showed signs of an infection. In a matter of 36 hours, she was gone.”

And yes, it comes with an entire rooftop all to yourself.

The citizen science project included more than 21,000 ticks collected across the country.

Police are still investigating.

The Virginia resident is accused of tricking unsuspecting buyers into purchasing nonexistent online businesses to the tune of $706,000.

The woman was only licensed to care for six children, prosecutors said.

Rebecca Jean Rogers, 38, ran for her life at the sight of her ex, witnesses told police. But she couldn’t escape.

Police said detectives used DNA evidence to make the arrests.

Manny the 8-year-old pug has been reunited with his family.

A traffic stop on I-10 turned into a high-speed chase, authorities say. Here’s what happened.

He was in handcuffs during the incident, according to a lawsuit.

The wife was rescued by a fisherman in a kayak, authorities say.

The Ocean Springs man tried to flee the scene of the wreck that left a man dead, but other motorists caught him and held him until Biloxi police arrived at the scene. Here’s what happened at sentencing.

Paging the Byrde family....

Aaron Fan, 18, was a freshman at UC San Diego’s John Muir College.

Can you count how many snakes are coiled around this pipe?

The rocker spent $1 million planting 130 trees in the garden.

Fans got treated to a heartwarming moment at the Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. Chicago Bears game Sunday night at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa Bay.

Hundreds are expected to attend Hancock County the rally that’s open to the public, organizers say. Stennis is the second-largest federal employer on the Coast. Here are the details.

The dad says he was aiming for the guitar, police said.

“This will represent a very, very small number of actual travelers to the U.S.”

“Brain fog” is a common complication of other viruses, too.

Lawyers representing the 36-year-old woman said they are disappointed with the verdict after a federal jury in Alabama found her guilty on all counts.

She was critically injured, officials said.

Rescuers said Tyson’s survival was “nothing short of miraculous.”

“Listen to them, the children of the night. What music they make!”

William Aslaksen is being held on $50,000 bail.

“Might wanna hold it until you get inside.”

This lawsuit was filed as a multistate outbreak of salmonella infections linked to onions is under investigation.

“Sometimes there aren’t even words,” California Highway Patrol said.

The shooting happened in a restaurant parking lot Sunday night.

Police said the man showed signs of impairment before he was arrested.

“I see two pumpkins in the back that need carving, and my heart goes out to the families,” officials told news outlets.

One of the teens was armed with a gun, but so was the man trying to sell his gaming console.

The person who found the body told police it wasn’t in the canal just two days before.

The living children — ages 15, 10 and 7 — “were fending for each other,” the sheriff said.

“They put resources into separating families, trying to create deterrents, trying to scare people and harm them, as opposed to creating a functioning system according to the laws that we currently have,” he says.

From exploring the history of Black neighborhoods to celebrating LGBTQ+ Pride to highlighting traditions of Vietnamese culture in East Biloxi, Isabelle Taft finds voices in communities that deserve to be heard.

“These vast expanses of marshes we are accustomed to in the Southeast are going to disappear.” Islands have sunk and wetlands are disappearing in Mississippi and Louisiana. Scientists worry that climate change, sea level rise and humans themselves are putting South Atlantic tidelands […]

Bulkheads have long been a go-to along North Carolina’s waterfront, but scientists and advocates agree that they threaten valuable wetlands offshore. The solution has hurdles to clear but could help protect ecosystems for years to come.

The marshes protect us against climate change, but rising tides could make it worse. “We need to do everything we can to protect them, to allow them to continue to grow and keep pace with sea level rise.”

The village’s restaurants, bars and boardwalk make it a booming tourist destination, and new development keeps getting built. But the marshes that drive the economy are some of the most endangered in South Carolina. “You can call it global warming, or whatever you want to call it, but […]

They’re beautiful parts of nature that have defined the Gulf Coast’s culture and economy for generations. But as climate change divides the nation, they’re in danger of disappearing forever – in just a few short decades.

Home to alligators, herons and birds, the tranquil piece of nature is among the most unusual and wildlife-rich wetlands in the Southeast. But advancing sea level rise could destroy “the nursery for many of the creatures living there.’’

Tall grasses on salt marshes protect mainlands from hurricanes and sustain marine life vital to seafood and recreational fishing industries. Scientists hope this test could be a solution to danger from rising seas.

They protect us from hurricanes, sustain the seafood industry and bolster the tourism economy. But big development and limited oversight, paired with sea level rise, make the threat more menacing in the South Atlantic. “A lot of people enjoy the fact that they live around these wetlands and […]

It’s a spot where everybody seems to have met before, a gathering place on an island near #Charleston. But the owner wonders how surging sea levels will affect South Carolina & Georgia ecosystems for the next generation.