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“Program music” is instrumental music that attempts to tell a story, paint a scene or picture, or convey impressions of a character, place, or event. But no matter how sonically descriptive, music is always open to a range of interpretations—sometimes far removed from the composer’s intentions—and no two people will ever hear the same work in exactly the same way.

“E” is for Ellison, Lilllian (1923-2007). Professional wrestler. Known to the world as the “Fabulous Mooloah,” Ellison was born in Tookiedoo, South Carolina.

Today is the anniversary of the Chernobyl nuclear plant's meltdown.

April 11, 2023 — A recap of last week's state legislative action, from a marathon day in the SC House to what the state Senate's $13 billion budget looks like; a conversation with South Carolina Secretary of Commerce Harry Lightsey; a 2024 presidential race update; more.

This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Aundrea Loftley about updated standards for diabetes care, recommended by the American Diabetes Association. Dr. Loftley is an Associate Professor of Medicine and an endocrinologist at MUSC.

This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Evan Graboyes about the BRIGHT research related to body image distress for head & neck cancer survivors. Dr. Graboyes is a head and neck cancer surgical oncologist and he’s the Director of Survivorship and Cancer Outcomes Research at Hollings Cancer Center at MUSC.

“M” is for Medical University of South Carolina. At the request of the Medical Society of South Carolina, the General Assembly established the Medical College of South Carolina. It opened in 1824 as a private institution.

"T" is for Taylor, John [1770-1832]. Congressman, governor, U.S. Senator.

“U” is for the University of South Carolina. The institution was originally chartered as South Carolina College in 1801 and opened in 1805. During Reconstruction, the college became a university and was the only Southern university to be integrated.

“L” is for Leigh, Sir Egerton (ca. 1732-1781). Lawyer, jurist, councillor. Leigh immigrated to South Carolina in 1753 with his father, the newly--appointed chief justice of the colony.