-
The U.S. Supreme Court will not hear a case filed by Jennifer Pinckney, the wife of the late Rev. Clementa Pinckney killed in the massacre at Mother Emanual in 2015.
-
Recording artist Darius Rucker remembers mom with nursing scholarship at MUSC.
-
Under the Trump administration, National Parks are being forced to remove anything that casts a negative light on America. And that could include slavery.
-
Strapped for student housing, the College of Charleston plans to open a new dorm in 2028. But community members say the building site, an historic public burial ground, is already occupied.
-
The summer months mean stranding season for endangered sea turtles as warmer waters attract both turtles and people.
-
The Charleston Jazz Foundation is a gateway to a vibrant music, education, and community world. Founded in 2008, the Foundation is dedicated to celebrating and preserving Charleston’s rich history in jazz.
-
Before New Orleans became the center of jazz, Charleston, South Carolina, had already planted deep musical roots—thanks in large part to the Jenkins Orphanage Band.
-
Charleston, South Carolina, holds a rich yet often overlooked place in jazz history. The Charleston Jazz Initiative, co-founded by Dr. Karen Chandler and the late Jack McCray, is dedicated to uncovering and celebrating this legacy.
-
The toppled statue of John C. Calhoun will soon change hands from city storage to a group with plans to display it again, five years after its removal.
-
The South Carolina Shrimpers Association has filed an amended federal lawsuit in Charleston, naming more than 2 dozen restaurants it alleges falsely advertise locally caught shrimp.