William Rioux
Multimedia Journalist/Producer
Augusta, GA
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William Rioux is a multimedia journalist/producer and graduate from the University of South Carolina with a degree in broadcast journalism. His true passions include video games, sports, and any outdoor activity.
Rioux had an internship with the sports department at ABC Columbia his senior year of college. This is where he fell in love with reporting and producing news content. He plans to become an on-air talent at a major news organization later in his career.
The Masters made the decision in early April to move the tournament to November. Now the latest move to hold the event without guests or patrons could leave a devasting economic impact.
Going back to school or learning virtually is a major topic of concern for many parents, especially in rural areas. But the problem there--- internet access is limited.
Whether the trips are for business, vacations with the family, or even historical reenactments, COVID-19 is stopping a lot of travel plans. And nowhere is that impact felt more than the travel business.
A small plane was destroyed in a crash near the Allendale County Airport, but the two people inside it survived.
Seniors at an assisted living home in Evans are taking a page out of the younger generation's playbook.
Richmond County Sheriff Richard Roundtree says the sheriff’s office is investigating after video of a large gathering at The Country Club surfaced on social media.
Georgia Governor Brian Kemp has signed a bill allowing stores to deliver beer, wine and liquor to Georgia homes.
What appears to be a packed dance floor at a nightclub in Augusta catching eyes after Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp just renewed his executive order banning overly large gatherings.
Coronavirus is taking its toll on many industries in both Georgia and South Carolina, especially the music and performing industry.
An inside look at Columbia County shows us what buses might will look like this semester, and what guidelines the school district will have to follow.
Doctors, dentists, and now physical therapists are all changing the way they work with patients. But how are some physical therapy practices, who are normally very hands-on and close to patients, adapting to the COVID-19 world?