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  • Our next guest is a Charleston artist whose how-to-paint-and-draw book recently became a best-seller on Amazon.Mike Switzer interviews Robert Maniscalco in Charleston, SC.
  • Many businesses pivoted during the pandemic to new products and services and some individuals who were laid off as a result of the pandemic saw opportunities to start entirely new companies. Such as our next guest.Mike Switzer interviews Seth Kines, founder and CEO of Scarlet Boom in Charleston, SC.
  • This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Allison Eckard about COVID-19 vaccination for children ages 12 & up. Dr. Eckard is a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine and she is the Division Chief for Pediatric Infectious Diseases at MUSC.
  • This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Andrea Rinn about how a good night’s sleep can restore and recharge your mind and brain. Dr. Rinn is a physician in the Department of Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine at MUSC.
  • The Prothonotary warbler is sometimes called the swamp canary. These small birds are a brilliant yellow with bluish-grey green wings and a black eye that’s very striking on the yellow head. Males are a more intense yellow than females.
  • George Singleton joins Walter Edgar to talk about his new collection of short stories, You Want More, some of his favorite stories, and his life as a writer.
  • This week on ColaJazz Presents, we're joined by Brittany Turnipseed, a jazz and soul singer/writer based in Columbia, SC. Listening to her is an adventure through melody.
  • At the Xerces Society’s page on Building a Better Mulch pile they tell us that thirty percent of our native bees are cavity nesters while 70 percent nest in the ground. The USDA Agroforestry Notes --Enhancing Nesting Sites for Native Bee Pollinators --has tips to make your yard part of the movement to protect these insects – very few of whom are social and therefore defensive. Elderberry, boxelder, and raspberry and blackberry canes support the cavity nesters while bare or very lightly mulched areas of ground can serve as areas where ground nesters can lay eggs. Ground wood mulch, popular because it lasts so long, is a poor choice for a pollinator friendly yard. Try to let your mulch mimic the leaf litter you find in forests – mulch your fallen leaves and save space in landfills.
  • Mike Switzer interviews John Warner, a serial entrepreneur whose insights are published online at Medium under the title “Control Your Destiny”. He is based in Greenville, S.C.
  • This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Michelle Amaya about caring for your newborn baby in the first weeks of life. Dr. Amaya is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Medical Director of the Newborn Nursery at MUSC Children’s Hospital.
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