At Gadsden’s Wharf, sacred ground and a story to tell
A place where slave ships once docked in downtown Charleston is being transformed into the International African American Museum.
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Author: Kristina Rackley
Edisto residents worry about coastal erosion
Like many South Carolina beaches, Edisto Beach relies on beach re-nourishment projects to protect its beach economy and coastal community.
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Folly Beach reflects state’s battle to save coastal towns
Folly Beach is preparing for its upcoming beach re-nourishment project to combat the effects of severe erosion along the coastline.
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Beach erosion affects residents, wildlife and economy
As sea levels rise and hurricanes sweep along the coast, South Carolina coastal towns wage a constant battle against severe beach erosion, which affects all areas of life for coastal residents and the economy of the entire state.
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Holy Week: Journey to the Resurrection
S.C. pastors from the Midlands to the Lowcountry reflect on the importance of the Christian traditions of Holy Week.
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Erosion gives and takes away at Botany Bay
For years, Botany Bay was the boneyard beach that many people didn’t know existed. It became popular recently for its wild beauty, but it has also been eroding away for decades.
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Bernstein’s “Mass” captures mood of the nation
USC doctoral music candidate Johnnie Felder is one of the many students performing in...
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Mardi Gras in Columbia kicks off at City Roots
The krewe de Columbi-Ya-Ya’s annual Mardi Gras parade features many floats and organizations. Many...
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Anti-offshore drilling rally draws hundreds
Over 200 people, including politicians and community leaders, gathered to protest Trump’s drilling bill at the Statehouse in Columbia.
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