WLTX (CBS Columbia)

NASA is gearing up to reveal the crew for Artemis III, a significant step in its lunar exploration efforts. While this mission won't mark the full return of humans to the moon, it plays a vital role in the agency's plans for future lunar missions.

A Texas father was shot and killed while helping his son recover a truck that had been stolen at gunpoint. The vehicle was equipped with a GPS tracker, which led to the father's involvement.

A private jet en route to Austin, Texas, crashed in the Dominican Republic, resulting in the deaths of two American pilots. The incident occurred at La Romana International Airport.

The COMET and DART services will provide free transportation for voters heading to the polls during the June 9 primaries. This initiative aims to encourage voter participation by removing transportation barriers.

Apple TV has reached the unofficial 'studio EGOT' status after its show 'Schmigadoon!' won a Tony award on Sunday night. This milestone highlights the platform's growing influence in the entertainment industry.

Israel has conducted airstrikes in central and western Iran following missile fire from Tehran. This escalation complicates ongoing U.S.-Iran ceasefire discussions.

The Tony Awards, hosted by Pink, celebrated Broadway's best on Sunday night, highlighting notable revivals and the production 'Liberation.' This annual event showcases the achievements in theater and brings attention to the arts.

A new Fitness Court has opened at USC Sumter, providing app-guided workouts for individuals aged 14 and older. This initiative is a collaboration between the city, USC Sumter, and the National Fitness Campaign.

A powerful 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck the southern Philippines, prompting reports of power outages and warnings for residents to seek higher ground. As of now, there are no confirmed reports of damage or casualties.

Columbia City Council is set to discuss a $500 million budget that prioritizes infrastructure improvements and anticipates a 23% increase in parking revenue. The plan also includes a $15 million boost for water and sewer funding while maintaining current police funding levels.

An outbreak of campylobacteriosis linked to raw milk has sickened at least 60 people in Idaho, with 45 testing positive for the bacterial infection. Health officials are investigating the source of the contamination.

In a recent interview on NBC's 'Meet the Press,' President Trump addressed concerns about his 'no new wars' campaign message, stating he 'didn't guarantee' there would be no wars if re-elected. This statement raises questions about his foreign policy approach.

After a tragic accident left Hunter Harris paralyzed and mute, his Iowa community has come together to raise funds for a much-needed mobility van. This collective effort highlights the power of community support in times of crisis.

Michael Derrick, 24, succumbed to injuries sustained after being knocked off the Gervais Street bridge by a suspected impaired driver. The driver now faces an upgraded DUI charge and has been denied bond.

A 4-year-old boy with autism was found dead a day after he went missing in Kansas. The boy was non-verbal and his disappearance has raised concerns in the community.

Luis Arriaza, a 5-year-old boy, was tragically killed by a hit-and-run driver outside his home in High Point. His mother expressed heartbreak over the incident as police continue to search for the driver responsible.

The Cayce City Council has passed the first reading of an ordinance that would limit golf cart usage on roads with speed limits under 35 mph and prohibit their operation from midnight to 6 a.m. This unanimous decision aims to enhance safety on local streets.

Two employees from Columbia and Florence have been charged in separate incidents involving stolen lottery tickets. One clerk swiped tickets while the other cashed in 131 stolen scratch-offs.

A driver was killed in a rollover accident on U.S. 601 early Sunday morning. The vehicle, a 2010 Chevy Tahoe, flipped off the road before 3 a.m., and the driver later succumbed to injuries at a hospital.

An American doctor who tested positive for Ebola while working in the Democratic Republic of Congo has been released from the hospital. His recovery highlights the ongoing challenges and risks faced by healthcare workers in regions affected by the virus.