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  • SC House and Senate Democrats, led by assistant minority leader Rep. Roger Kirby, calls the Republican-led effort to expand the private school voucher law “misguided.” The SC Supreme Court had arguments scheduled for March 6 over the existing 2023 law.
    Dog Days of Session
    On this episode of the South Carolina Lede for March 12, 2024: we look at Rep. Nancy Mace’s latest tangle, this time involving ABC News’ George Stephanopoulos; Sen. Lindsey Graham continues his calls for greater support for the Israel conflict; Russ McKinney reports on the renewed drama involving the state’s $3.5 billion accounting error; and more!
  • “R” is for Robert, Henry Martyn (1837-1923)
    “R” is for Robert, Henry Martyn (1837-1923). Engineer, author.
  • “P” is for Pickens, William (1881-1954)
    “P” is for Pickens, William (1881-1954). Educator, author, civil rights advocate.
  • “C” is for Charleston, Siege of (April-May 1780)
    “C” is for Charleston, Siege of (April-May 1780). The siege of Charleston marked the commencement of major British operations in the South during the Revolutionary War.
  • “W” is for Wilkinson, Robert Shaw (1865-1932)
    “W” is for Wilkinson, Robert Shaw (1865-1932). College president. During the two decades that Wilkinson led the SC State, the college made the transition from essentially a primary and secondary school to a genuine college.
  • “M” is for McLaurin, John Lowndes (1860-1934)
    “M” is for McLaurin, John Lowndes (1860-1934). Congressman, U.S. senator.
  • “M” is for McKissick, James Rion (1884-1944)
    “M” is for McKissick, James Rion (1884-1944). Journalist, educator, university president.
  • “B” is for Big Apple
    “B” is for Big Apple. This dance was born in the mid-1930s in a Black nightclub operated by a man named Fat Sam on Park Street in downtown Columbia, in what was once the House of Peace Synagogue.
  • “C” is for Charlesfort
    “C” is for Charlesfort. A mid-sixteenth French outpost in Port Royal Sound, Charlesfort was the first French settlement in the present-day United States.
  • “C” is for Charleston
    “C” is for Charleston (Charleston County; 2020 population 150,903). Charleston was the first permanent European settlement in Carolina, its first seat of government, and the most important city in the southern United States well into the nineteenth century.
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