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Mike Switzer interviews Catherine Hayes, director of industry solutions with the South Carolina Research Authority in Summerville, SC.

High school is more than a steppingstone to college—it’s a critical time for students to discover who they are and what they care about. But traditional models often miss the mark, focusing more on test scores and rigid curricula.

This week on Who What When, we’re looking back on the founding of our country with games about the American Revolutionary War.

Adolescents need about nine hours of sleep to support healthy growth and development, but many in the U.S. aren’t getting enough rest.

In jazz, the rhythm section is more than just backup—it’s the engine, the compass, and the canvas for improvisation.

“S” is for Smalls, Robert (1839-1915.) Legislator, congressman.

This week Bobbi Conner talks with MUSC's Dr. Christine San Giovanni about the benefits of short meditation breaks for children.

If you want to see beautiful fall leaves in South Carolina, you should head up above Highway 11.

William “Bill” Benford, born in 1902, found his musical path through the legendary Jenkins Orphanage in Charleston, South Carolina. As a child, he toured with the orphanage band’s musical revue as early as 1915, gaining early exposure to jazz on the move.

“N” is for Nullification. The passage of the federal tariff law of 1828 signaled the rise of the nullification controversy in South Carolina. Led by John C. Calhoun a majority of South Carolinians eventually came to assert that a state had the right to nullify or veto federal laws and secede from the union.