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Our state’s 2nd largest technical school now has a new leader. Mike Switzer interviews Dr. Greg Little, the new president of Midlands Technical College in Columbia, S.C.

“R” is for Rock Hill Movement. Following the 1955 bus boycott in Montgomery and the 1960 lunch-counter sit-ins in Greensboro, African Americans in Rock Hill took the lead in energizing the civil rights movement in South Carolina.

Mike Switzer interviews Terrance Henderson, an actor, dancer, choreographer, educator, director, producer, artist, singer, and award winner who is currently working as a self-employed consultant and part-time director of the modern dance program at the Southeastern School of Ballet in Columbia, S.C.

“D” is for Dozier, Therese Knecht (b. 1952). 1985 Teacher of the Year. From 1993 to 2001, Therese Knecht Dozier served as a senior advisor to U.S. Secretary of Education Richard Riley.

What and where do cattle egrets like to eat? Host Amanda McNulty of "Making It Grow" explains that some of these birds have very exotic dinner guests at their table.

If I were to tell you that the largest tourism event in the history of one of our state’s largest cities would involve bowling, you might think there was a punchline coming. But, in fact, waves of bowlers will roll into Greenville, S.C. during a months-long period of 2028.

Are you familiar with cattle egrets? Host Amanda McNulty explains how to identify them on this episode of "Making It Grow."

“C” is for Cherokee War (1776). The Cherokee War of 1776 was an early episode in the Revolutionary War.

Although cattle egrets are in the same genus as herons, they have a much different diet than their fish-eating relatives.

“H” is for Hoagland, Jimmie Lee (b. 1940). Journalist. Jimmie Lee Hoagland was inducted into the South Carolina Hall of Fame in 2017.