-
One week from today, the multiple award-winning NPR reporter based in Paris, France, Eleanor Beardsley, will be back in our state to receive one more award.
-
One week from today, the multiple award-winning NPR reporter based in Paris, France, Eleanor Beardsley, will be back in our state to receive one more award.
-
"G” is for Gonzales, Ambrose Elliott (1857-1926). Journalist, businessman. Under the leadership of Gonzales, the State staked out its position as South Carolina’s leading progressive chronicle of the early twentieth century.
-
"G” is for Gonzales, Ambrose Elliott (1857-1926). Journalist, businessman. Under the leadership of Gonzales, the State staked out its position as South Carolina’s leading progressive chronicle of the early twentieth century.
-
As newspapers are losing advertising revenue to the Internet and other competition, the survivors are innovating to keep in business and keep reporting the news.
-
A year ago, The Daily Gamecock, the University of South Carolina's student newspaper, went dark as a way to relieve the pressures on the staff's emotional health. They took a few on the chin for that. But a year later, their newsroom's culture has changed for the better, and their idea has caught on elsewhere.
-
James "Jim" French, the founder of a weekly paper that has served as a mainstay for Black communities in Charleston, South Carolina, for nearly half a century, has died. He was 94. The Post and Courier reports that French died July 31. The Kansas native established The Charleston Chronicle in 1971 and built it into a go-to news source for African Americans in South Carolina's Lowcountry.
-
The late Ken Burger spent almost 40 years writing for two South Carolina newspapers, during a career that included stints covering sports, business, politics, and life in the Palmetto State.Burger’s book, Baptized in Sweet Tea, is a collection of columns he wrote for the Charleston Post & Courier. As the title hints, the common thread running through the collection is Burger’s southern-ness… and, more specifically, his identity as a born-and-bred South Carolinian. While he may have been baptized in sweet tea, his essays are steeped in a bittersweet nostalgia for a way of life that’s passing into memory… and a reverence for those timeless qualities that abide.
-
In spite of a growing movement for journalistic neutrality in reporting the news of the 20th century, journalists enlisted on both sides of the…
-
Deepfake (noun): Synthetic media in which a person in an existing image or video is replaced with someone else's likeness.You stumble across a video of…