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Mike Switzer interviews Frank Hefner, Director of Office of Economic Analysis and Professor of Economics at the College of Charleston.

“P” is for Pee Dee River. The Pee Dee is a river system that drains northeastern South Carolina and central North Carolina.

“M” is for Mathews, John (1744-1802). Governor. On December 14, 1782, Governor John Mathews presided over the reoccupation of Charleston by American forces.

"R” is for Rice, John Andrew, Jr. (1888-1968). Educator, author. A prominent figure in American higher education, Rice was born in Lee County.

“S” is for Saluda River. In the Blue Ridge Mountains of Greenville County, near the North Carolina/South Carolina state line, the North and South Saluda Rivers meet to form the Saluda River.

Mike Switzer interviews Dr. Brad Bechtold, Executive Director of the Kim S. Miller Family Business Institute of South Carolina at Anderson University in Anderson, S.C.

“T” is for Timrod, Henry (1828-1867). Poet, essayist. A native Charlestonian, Timrod—hedged by poverty, frail health, and the cataclysm of the Civil War—led a brief tubercular life.

Mike Switzer interviews Robert Hartwig, a professor and director of the Risk and Uncertainty Management Center at the Darla Moore School of Business at the University of South Carolina in Columbia.

Teachers dedicate countless hours and significant funds to support their students. Recent data indicate that teachers spend about $800 out of their own pockets each year on everything from pens and pencils to cleaning supplies and snacks.

On this episode of Who What When, we travel back to the 1990s with games all about the pop culture of the era.