1075 – Kool-FM – Greenville's Oldies Radio

Juris sings "A Love to Last A Lifetime" LIVE on Wish 107.5 Bus

CategoryMusicPosted onFebruary 13, 2020AuthorKool-FM Studio

Never The Strangers perform "Touchdown” LIVE on Wish 107.5 Bus

CategoryMusicPosted onOctober 22, 2019AuthorKool-FM Studio

FoxCarolina News

Collision blocks part of I-385
on February 24, 2020 at 5:42 am
GREENVILLE COUNTY, S.C. (FOX Carolina) - The South Carolina Highway Patrol is investigating a collision that left part of I-385 blocked early Monday morning. SCHP says the collision happened in the southbound lanes around 12:24 a.m. near Simpsonville. The nearest exit was Exit 31 to I-185. Details continue to unfold. Stay tuned for updates as we get them.
Polk County deputies say roadside fires are suspicious. Here's how you can help catch the culprits:
on February 24, 2020 at 4:04 am
POLK COUNTY, N.C. (FOX Carolina) - Polk County Sheriff's Office needs your help finding who they believe are intentionally setting small roadside fires in the county. In a Facebook post on Sunday, PCSO says they've had to help investigate the fires with multiple fire departments throughout the county. They believe the fires were intentionally set, and are now investigating with the Polk County Fire Marshal's Office and the N.C. Forest Service. While they investigate, residents are asked to remain vigilant. Anyone who sees a suspicious vehicle sitting on the side of the road or doing anything else that causes concern should call 911 if they believe it's an emergency, or the communications center at (828) 894-0187.
Greenville Jewish Film Festival brings culture to the silver screen for second year
on February 24, 2020 at 3:35 am
GREENVILLE, S.C. (FOX Carolina) - The second annual Greenville Jewish Film Festival was back downtown Sunday, serving up history and culture on the silver screen along with film and fun. For the second year, attendee Caroline Fritz has made sure to make to festival. She says events like these help expand horizons and build bridges locally. "I think that coming to events like this and learning about others just builds empathy and helps us understand experiences outside of our own," she told us. Organizers for the festival agree, and say they need to offer different experiences for guests beyond the films they show. This year, they added an element of interactivity to it with a mural guests could paint. "We wanted to promote different arts," said Caroline Warthen, the vice president for the festival. "We of course have the film arts, but we were of course inclusive of different forms." Fritz enjoys the engagement and the environment the festival provides, and she wants to keep coming back to help them understand more about the world around them. "To be able to bring my kids here and for them to experience not only life in Israel but life outside of Greenville is really just a great opportunity," she tells us. Organizers say more people attended this year, and the audience is even more diverse, which is part of the reason why they started the festival in the first place. "We have more similarities than differences, and that is so important to remember in this climate," Warthen says. "There's a lot going on our there that's not happy, so it's good to promote where we can all be a part of something." Warthen says if you missed this year, the festival is planning to return for a third year in 2021. <a href="https://www.greenvillejewishfilmfestival.com/" target="_blank">Visit them online for more details.</a>