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  • Gov. Henry McMaster addresses the media after touring vaccine operations at Spartanburg Medical Center on January 18, 2021.
    SC Lede: COVID-19 — One Dose At A Time
    This episode of the South Carolina Lede for January 19, 2021, features: a continued preview of the legislative session; a look at this year's virtual King…
  • SC Lede: Frosty Inflation
    On this edition of the South Carolina Lede for December 14, 2021: details on the indictment of a state lawmaker; plans by Gov. Henry McMaster on how to spend $525 million from a settlement with the federal government; what the economy could look like in 2022; and more.
  • Electric vehicle drivers in South Carolina pay $60 annually to offset gas taxes for those who drive internal combustion vehicles. Even with the gas tax increase, cost and inflationary pressures are forcing SCDOT to look at other options when it comes to future funding needs to keep up with growth.
    Uh Oh! Big Infrastructure Pod Alert!
    On this episode of the South Carolina Lede for August 26, 2025: we have a small, dedicated pod on infrastructure; we welcome special guest SCDOT Secretary Justin Powell; we catch you up on all things roads and bridges; and more!
  • Host Gavin Jackson (left) with SC Lede producer A.T. Shire, "Just two dudes being bros."
    Season of New Traditions: 2025 Hot or Not
    On this special holiday episode of the South Carolina Lede for December 24, 2024: our “Hot or Not” 2025 list episode, a cultivated list of the hottest trends you need to be ready for in 2025, and the ones you can leave behind!
  • 1st District Republican Congresswoman Nancy Mace makes her gubernatorial bid official on Aug. 4, 2025, at her alma mater, The Citadel. Mace is the fifth person to jump in the race following Attorney General Alan Wilson, Lt. Gov. Pamela Evette, state Sen. Josh Kimbrell, and 5th District Congressman Ralph Norman.
    Campaign Ketchup
    On this episode of the South Carolina Lede for August 19, 2025: we have several major campaign announcements to bring you, including two new Republican candidates and the first Democratic candidate; we also have another Republican candidate who has jumped into the attorney general’s race; updates from two congressional races; and more!
  • These far-right media figures are getting center stage under Trump
    The Trump administration has welcomed far-right media figures in the White House briefing room and elsewhere, even as it restricts access for established news outlets.
  • NYC Mayor indicted. And, Hurricane Helene expected to be catastrophic
    NYC Mayor Eric Adams has been indicted on federal charges after a corruption probe into his administration. And, Hurricane Helene is projected to reach a catastrophic Category 4.
  • Somali day care centers face threats. And, how Trump could save Obamacare subsidies
    Somali-run daycare centers in Minnesota report receiving threats following a viral video that accused them of fraud. And, how Trump could play a role in extending ACA subsidies.
  • Millions of internal files from Mossack Fonseca, a law firm headquartered Panama, were leaked in 2016, prompting investigations by journalists and subsequent charges by prosecutors.
    Prosecutors File First U.S. Charges Stemming From 2016 Panama Papers Leak
    U.S. Attorney Geoffrey S. Berman says the defendants "had a playbook to repatriate un-taxed money into the U.S. banking system."
  • An FDIC sign is posted on a window at a Silicon Valley Bank branch in Wellesley, Mass., on Saturday. The bank was caught in a meltdown, forcing a government takeover. The FDIC guarantees accounts up to $250,000.
    The FDIC was created exactly for this kind of crisis. Here's the history
    When it was established in 1933, some 4,000 banks had closed in the first few months alone. The FDIC is relying on one of its main tools — deposit insurance — to prevent more banks from failing.
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