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  • “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.
  • “S” is for Seneca (Oconee County; 2020 population 8,850).
  • Mike Switzer interviews Cody Callarman, founder of Carolina Dream in North Charleston, SC.
  • The guitar wasn’t always front and center in jazz, but when it found its voice, it never looked back.
  • This week, Bobbi Conner talks with MUSC's Dr. Sara Ritchie about creating a safe-sleep environment for infants to reduce the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).
  • “S” is for Slave Badges. Slave badges served as the physical proof required to demonstrate the legal status of enslaved persons hired out by their masters.
  • Charleston, South Carolina, holds a rich yet often overlooked place in jazz history. The Charleston Jazz Initiative, co-founded by Dr. Karen Chandler and the late Jack McCray, is dedicated to uncovering and celebrating this legacy.
  • Serious challenges can arise when a business owner wants to retire, but their wealth is tied up in the business itself.
  • Mike Switzer interviews Kenzie Goer, a senior vice president at Thorne in Summerville, SC.
  • If jazz has a heartbeat, Afro-Cuban jazz has a pulse—and it’s called the clave.
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