GJfeatured Archives - GREENVILLE JOURNAL

Greenville County Schools to offer kindergarten and first grade enrollment Dec. 1-4

Children who will be 5 years old on or before Sept. 1, 2021, must enroll in public or private kindergarten unless the parent or legal guardian signs a waiver.

DELVE: Let There Be Peace

As the arts center that bears its name celebrates 30 years in Greenville, the Peace family sees its legacy continue through the generations.

The Imperial was South Carolina’s largest hotel

Timing and location of the hotel could not have been better. Within a few years, one of America’s largest events, The Textile Exposition, came to town with thousands upon thousands of people visiting and needing a bed.

Giving Matters: Creative Advancement Center in Greer provides after-school care, enrichment activities and more

One morning while he was living in Augusta, Dan Dudley woke up at 5 a.m., disturbed by news stories of children as young as 12 engaged in prostitution and criminal activity.

Clemson leads research with $7.5 million grant into spinning light technology

The team is studying orbital angular momentum, which is a way of forcing light to twist or spin in certain directions, according to a statement from Clemson.

Heritage Green museums offer bundled rate for holiday admission

Passes are $20 and must be purchased by Dec. 31.

Greenville Tech and YMCA partner to impact health and wellness of students, staff and stakeholders

GTC and the YMCA of Greenville will also create shared programming around food, nutrition and health in partnership with GTC’s Truist Center for Culinary and Hospitality Innovation.

Local combat-wounded vet receives vehicle from Military Warriors Support Foundation

“I’m excited to be here today on behalf of Military Warriors Support Foundation to honor one of our nation’s combat-wounded veterans,” said Sandy Ignaszewski, director of transition and mentoring for the Military Warriors Support Foundation.

Greenville County Schools

Greenville County Schools urges community to follow COVID-19 precautions

If positive cases continue to rise in the county, students who attend in-person instruction will have to go back to eLearning full time, Superintendent Burke Royster said.