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“A” is for Alston, Joseph (ca. 1778-1816). Governor. Joseph Alston’s administration was one of the most discordant in the history of the state because of several impolitic actions he took.

“C” is for Carolina Black Corps. During the latter years of the Revolutionary War in South Carolina, British commanders used African American enslaved persons, freemen, and refugees in a variety of military capacities.

This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Parneet Grewal about healthy diet and lifestyle modifications to lower stroke risk. Dr. Grewal is an Assistant Professor and neurologist in the Comprehensive Stroke Center at MUSC.

The image of the starving artist may be a romantic one, but it turns out that poverty has not always been a necessary condition for writing great music. Sometimes, in fact, great music has gone along with great wealth.

October 25, 2022 — A recap of some of the biggest moments from the recent 1st Congressional District debate between incumbent Republic Nancy Mace and Democratic challenger Dr. Annie Andrews; analysis of BMW's investment in South Carolina; a look at efforts to improve mental health access for school children; and more.

“F” is for Fort Jackson. Established in 1917 as the Sixth National Army Cantonment and named for President Andrew Jackson, this post in Richland County was originally called Camp Jackson.

“L” is for Lee County (410 square miles; 2020 population 17,144).

“J” is for Johnson, Sir Nathaniel (1644-1712). Governor.

“G” is for Gibbons, Leeza (b.1957). Television-radio host, producer.

“H” is for Harleston, Edwin Augustus (1882-1931). Artist, civil rights leader, businessman.