North Myrtle Beach Times Serving our Community and the Grand Strand for over 50 years

The Southeast’s premier youth soccer tournament was once again held in the local area, with much of the action taking place at the North Myrtle Beach Park and Sports Complex.

There’s no need to bury the lead, we’ll just come right out and say it – High Water Festival is hands-down the best festival in the country, and it’s honestly not even close.

North Myrtle Beach’s season now comes down to these next few weeks, which will partially hinge on where their playoff seeding falls.

Boaters on the Waccamaw River can expect to see crews out removing debris from the water over the next few months in an effort to improve boater safety in the local area.

Wetlands throughout the local area will soon be getting new protections that could see them receive larger buffers from development, which is rapidly encroaching on the vital ecosystems throughout the county.

The mall, formerly known as the Briarcliffe Mall because of its close proximity to the town, has been hit with a foreclosure lawsuit after allegedly defaulting on a $12.5 million mortgage and not having paid property taxes since January of last year.

Over the next two weekends, the North Myrtle Beach Park and Sports Complex will play host to the largest soccer tournament in the state, and one of the biggest in the entire Southeast.

For the families of Foster, Jackson Adler, Seth Chapman, Albert Arguijo, Gavin Cartwright, Jay Langeneck, Ty Wulder, Luca Testa, Braydon Baeli, Kyle Nicholl and Ben Lewis, many of whom make it to every North Myrtle Beach game home and away, the journey leading to this moment has been special.

The Loris Lady Lions varsity softball team has been on a tear this season, and they hope to continue their winning ways against rival Aynor in a top of the table clash this week.

A group of amazing local artists have been honored with their latest seascape masterpieces hanging in North Myrtle Beach City Hall for everyone to come and check out.