169th Fighter Wing

Funeral services for U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham are being held in South Carolina on July 29, including a procession and public viewing at the State House. A live stream of the service is available, followed by a private family burial in Pickens County. Services in Washington, D.C., were held earlier, and a special election is set for Graham’s Senate seat.

Funeral services for Sen. Lindsey Graham will be held in Washington, D.C., and South Carolina on July 28 and 29. President Donald Trump will deliver a tribute at the Washington National Cathedral, followed by a public procession in South Carolina with military honors and a church service.

Funeral services for Sen. Lindsey Graham will be held in Washington, D.C., and South Carolina. The Washington event includes a tribute by President Donald Trump, military honors, and a private ceremony at the Capitol Rotunda. A public procession and church service will take place in Columbia, South Carolina, followed by a private burial.

Memorial services for Sen. Lindsey Graham will be held in Washington, D.C. and Columbia, South Carolina on July 28 and 29. Events include a Capitol arrival ceremony, funeral service at Washington National Cathedral with remarks from President Donald Trump, and a public procession in Columbia with a law enforcement presentation and F-16 flyover.

Eight South Carolina National Guard helicopter pilots have been returned to flying duties after a temporary suspension following a July 4 event where Apache helicopters flew low over crowded beaches. The Pentagon confirmed the suspension was a non-punitive safety measure, and Republican officials including Governor Henry McMaster and Rep. Russell Fry supported the pilots, criticizing the suspension as unwarranted.

Eight South Carolina National Guard helicopter pilots had their flying duties suspended after a low-flying maneuver over crowded beaches during a July 4 event and were later reinstated. The Pentagon lifted the suspension, calling it a 'routine, non-punitive safety measure.' Political figures, including Governor Henry McMaster and Rep. Russell Fry, defended the pilots, criticizing the suspension as unnecessary.