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When it comes to nutrition, we often assume that offering children healthy options is enough. But research suggests otherwise.

Before bebop and the cool jazz era, swing dancing was the heartbeat of American nightlife. In the 1930s and ’40s, big bands filled ballrooms with lively rhythms that practically lifted dancers off the floor.

Mike Switzer interviews Jessica Holdman, a reporter with the South Carolina Daily Gazette in Columbia, SC, about the state commerce department releasing the numbers for 2025 and about some energy issues facing consumers early this year.

“D” is for Dueling. Duels took place in South Carolina from colonial times until 1880, when the General Assembly officially outlawed the practice.

This week, Bobbi Conner talks with MUSC's Dr. Stephen Thacker about protecting infants and children from measles.

This week, Bobbi Conner talks with MUSC's Dr. Rachel Kaplan about managing atrial fibrillation.

Chicago’s Jazz Showcase is one of the great guardians of the music. Founded in 1947 by Joe Segal, the venue became a home for the biggest names in jazz.

“L” is for Lords Proprietors of Carolina. King Charles II granted the land that became North and South Carolina to eight English noblemen in 1663.

Few places in American music history carry the weight and legacy of Minton’s Playhouse. Tucked inside Harlem’s Hotel Cecil, Minton’s became the beating heart of innovation in the 1940s, a sanctuary where musicians pushed boundaries and reshaped the future of jazz.

Mike Switzer interviews Gina Anderson, a learning scientist and CEO of Luma Brighter Learning in Mt. Pleasant, SC.