Military
Burke County Sheriff, Back the Blue, Saluting Our Heroes
Hannah Gay has over three years in law enforcement. Two of those years have been with the Burke County Sheriff's Department. As a child, most girls her age wanted to wear dresses and do girly things. "All the other little girls wanted to e ballerinas," Ga
Will Schick moved around a lot as a kid, originally from California, but he was well traveled. Schick's family had a love and respect for the men and women in uniform. So after college, Schick called a Marine recruiter and thought he would hear welcome to
When people enlist in the Army, they know what Military Occupational Specialty, or MOS they are signing up for. However, the Army has always had the saying, "Needs of the Army." That's exactly how Specialist Alexander Cortez found himself when he was assi
9-11, Saluting Our Heroes, September 11th
Sometimes, the biggest battle of being a solider is not on the field, it's raising a family with the demands of the job. Being an "army brat," or dependent child of any branch can be a challenge as well. Constant moving and school changes can take a toll
LTC Laura Bellot, Army Corps of Engineers, Cyber Center of Excellence
Fort Gordon, Covid-19, Military vaccine
Meet a specialist just out of basic training now working as a trainee on Fort Gordon. FOX54 salutes SPC. Badri Nepal.
Being Army Strong is more about physical strength, it’s also about mental health. SFC Bennie Durham hopes to break the stigma and be a helping hand.
April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month (SAAM) . But, one soldier makes it her mission to keep the conversation going daily.
How do you define your role? A first lieutenant says his job is more than what’s on paper. He says it's also about making a difference in our community.
All his life, Staff Sergeant Aaron Simpson wanted to help others. First, he did so as a brother, then dad and now as an Electronic Warfare NCO.
A local deputy hopes to be a role model in his own department and out on the streets. This isn't just because of his badge, but the reason behind his calling.
A local staff sergeant exhibits the service in Servicemember. He not only serves as a leader, but also serves the community.
Making a difference through leadership. A Navy Lieutenant hopes to leave a positive mark on others, all while appreciating what he calls an unexpected journey.
Becoming a leader is more than just a role. It’s about being that person others can depend on and look up to. That’s what Sgt. Paul Castro hopes to accomplish as he looks ahead to a promotion.
Direction, purpose and confidence. These are things Petty Officer First Class Taylor Ross says she’s gained since joining the Navy.
A new Seaman to the Navy shows his dedication through initiative. Despite just two years of service, he’s already found himself in a leadership role.
There’s a quote from John Quincy Adams, it reads "if your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, you are a leader.” That’s what Sgt. First Class Herbert McCarter exemplifies in his role at Fort Gordon.
The holidays are a time for giving, but a Lieutenant makes it his mission to give year-round.
In law enforcement, officers answer the call to serve and protect. But, one agency did it for one of their own. The Edgefield County Sheriff's Office raised more than $4,000 for a deputy battling cancer.
In any career, roles may change but the ‘why’ never leaves. That’s true for a local soldier who wanted to find a new challenge. Captain Derrick Kozlowski not only found that, but also paved the way for others too.
Many soldiers join the military for the first time in their lives. However, a Fort Gordon soldier found himself answering the call twice.
While Uncle Sam supplies what overseas soldiers need for the most part, there are some things that can make their time overseas a little easier. That's where Operation Handwarmer comes in.
Burke County Sheriff's Office, Saluting Our Heroes, Law enforcement,
Two things are becoming increasingly popular in the cyber world: deep fake videos and virtual reality. But, as new technologies become more developed and accessible to the public, how can we watch out for cyber threats?
You may be getting ready to travel soon for the holidays. Before you plug your phone in somewhere as you’re on the go, or even buy a charger, you might want to think twice.
The holidays mean celebration for many. However, an expert at Savannah River National Lab says it’s a time that also creates opportunity for bad actors.
Capt Junne Jones, South Carolina Highway Patrol, JR Jones, McCormick County
