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Orangeburg

Coverage of Orangeburg in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: May 27 · 03:06 UTCMost recent: Jul 3 · 13:10 UTC
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Recent coverage
  • BUSINESSJul 3 · 13:10 UTCWAFB BATON ROUGE
    New analysis ranks U.S. cities where student loan debt is hardest to manage

    A new WalletHub analysis ranks U.S. cities where student loan debt is hardest to manage, showing that cities like Ashtabula, Ohio; Orangeburg, South Carolina; and Loma Linda, California have the highest debt-to-income ratios. The analysis found total student loan debt in the U.S. is nearly $1.7 trillion, averaging $39,600 per borrower.

  • BUSINESSJul 3 · 13:10 UTCWBTV CHARLOTTE
    New analysis ranks U.S. cities where student loan debt is hardest to manage

    A WalletHub analysis ranks U.S. cities where student loan debt is hardest to manage by comparing median student loan balances with median earnings for adults with bachelor’s degrees. Cities like Ashtabula, Ohio; Orangeburg, South Carolina; and Loma Linda, California have the highest debt-to-income ratios. The report advises borrowers to use loan calculators and monitor credit reports to manage repayment.

  • BUSINESSJul 3 · 13:10 UTCWSMV4 NASHVILLE
    New analysis ranks U.S. cities where student loan debt is hardest to manage

    A WalletHub analysis ranks U.S. cities where student loan debt is hardest to manage, finding that student loans total nearly $1.7 trillion nationally, averaging $39,600 per borrower. The study compared median student loan balances with median earnings for adults with bachelor’s degrees across 2,500 cities, identifying Ashtabula, Ohio; Orangeburg, South Carolina; and Loma Linda, California as having the highest debt-to-income ratios. The analysis also recommends using loan calculators and checking credit reports to manage repayment.

  • POLITICSMay 27 · 03:06 UTCTHE HILL
    Clyburn on South Carolina record-breaking early voter turnout: People were ‘very angry’

    Rep. Jim Clyburn attributed South Carolina's record-breaking early voter turnout to residents' anger over Republicans' redistricting measure. He stated that public outrage motivated increased participation in the election.