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  • On the Keys: A Classical Piano Music Podcast
    Bach's Roadtrip
    Arnstadt to Lubeck, Expected time of Arrival, 77 hours, 234 Miles.Greenville to Charleston, Expected time of Arrival, 71 hours, 217 Miles.Bach's…
  • Women Vision SC: Anita Singleton-Prather
    Also known as Aunt Pearlie Sue, Singleton-Prather is an educator, storyteller, and historian of the Gullah culture.Anita Singleton-Prather grew up…
  • Women Vision SC: Ann Timberlake
    Fresh out of Newcomb College at Tulane, Ann Timberlake came back to South Carolina and instead of taking up civil rights or the war, she said she “wanted…
  • The Return of Hemp
    Hemp was once one of the crops grown in South Carolina and exported to the world. That changed, however, when enforcement of the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937…
  • Remembering Dorothea Benton Frank
    On Monday, September 2, 2019, South Carolina lost a beloved author. Dorothea Benton Frank, author of 20 best-selling novels set in the Lowcountry, died at…
  • Go Inside Catering, the Food World’s Riskiest Business with Matt and Ted Lee
    This week on Walter Edgar's Journal, Mat Lee and Ted Lee drop in to talk about their new book, Hotbox: Inside Catering, the Food World’s Riskiest Business…
  • The Journey of Catholicism in South Carolina
    This year marks the 200th anniversary of the founding of the Diocese of Charleston by Pope Pius VII. This makes it the seventh oldest Roman Catholic…
  • Charleston Patriots in Exile During the Revolution
    In the months following the May 1780 capture of Charleston, South Carolina, by combined British and loyalist forces, British soldiers arrested sixty-three paroled American prisoners and transported them to the borderland town of St. Augustine, East Florida—territory under British control since the French and Indian War.In their new book, Patriots in Exile: Charleston Rebels in St. Augustine during The American Revolution (2020, USC Press), James Waring McCrady and C. L. Bragg chronicle the banishment of these elite southerners, the hardships endured by their families, and the plight of the enslaved men and women who accompanied them, as well as the motives of their British captors.Bragg joins Walter Edgar to talk about this little known chapter of the Revolution.
  • Liberia, South Carolina: An African American Appalachian Community
    In 2007, while researching mountain culture in upstate South Carolina, anthropologist John M. Coggeshall stumbled upon the small community of Liberia in…
  • Women Vision SC: Cathy Hughes
    Shortly after Cathy Hughes joined The Times and Democrat in Orangeburg in 1972, she got a call from the society editor who said, “Cathy, The Times and…
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