Saturday Edition
June 15, 2019 — Made by humans, not machines.
Fifty years after the strike, MUSC leaders are mindful of history and attentive to today’s challenges in creating and maintaining a diverse work environment. Read more
Saturday's top stories
A slew of new apartments opening in the Charleston market this year will lead to a rise in the vacancy rate, the highest in the state. Read more
The decision will impact the youth swim program, nursery services, family swim and youth summer camp. Read more
State wildlife officers have charged a man for branding a shark he caught in an incident that outraged other anglers. Read more
Case concerning the National Firearms Act
The federal regulation spells out who and how someone may legally buy a silencer or, more accurately, a "suppressor," since the devices really only suppress the sound of a bullet exiting a barrel. Read more
Charleston-area crime
Authorities are investigating the stabbing death of a woman at a Summerville apartment complex. Read more
Charleston real estate
Two of the top 50 communities designated as the best master-planned developments are in the Charleston area. Read more
Latest Posts
'Not just a state, a country has come together to claim him as their own'
He died with no family claiming him but Petty Officer 3rd Class James Miske was surrounded by hundreds of people Friday at Fort Jackson National Cemetery where he would be buried. Read more
Looking out for one another
Some prisoners in South Carolina are training to work with professional corrections staff to be "on the front line" of inmate suicide prevention. Read more
Local News
A suspected DUI driver was killed after fleeing from North Charleston police early Saturday.
A North Charleston man will be spending life in prison without the possibility of parole after he was found guilty on multiple criminal counts connected to a 2016 home invasion that turned deadly.
Some carriage tour operators have hesitations about the proposed addition, citing a history of voluntarily stopping tours because of bad weather. Read more
A slew of new apartments opening in the Charleston market this year will lead to a rise in the vacancy rate, the highest in the state. Read more
Two of the top 50 communities designated as the best master-planned developments are in the Charleston area. Read more
Explore Charleston hopes to reopen the center by April 2020. Until then, the center will be operating out of the Best Friend Train Museum on Ann Street. Read more
Some carriage tour operators have hesitations about the proposed addition, citing a history of voluntarily stopping tours because of bad weather. Read more
More than 20 candidates. Hordes of voters and national media. A jam-packed week of events. The Palmetto State takes center stage next week in the 2020 Democratic presidential primary race. Read more
Stay up-to-date on which 2020 presidential candidates are visiting the Palmetto state with The Post and Courier's tracker. Continually updated as candidates campaign in South Carolina in the months leading up to the state’s February 2020 primary. Read more
The federal regulation spells out who and how someone may legally buy a silencer or, more accurately, a "suppressor," since the devices really only suppress the sound of a bullet exiting a barrel. Read more
Some prisoners in South Carolina are training to work with professional corrections staff to be "on the front line" of inmate suicide prevention. Read more
More than 20 candidates. Hordes of voters and national media. A jam-packed week of events. The Palmetto State takes center stage next week in the 2020 Democratic presidential primary race. Read more
Joe Biden's handling of Anita Hill's testimony in 1991 may not affect his presidential campaign in South Carolina or elsewhere. Read more
Most popular today
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Gamecocks land big football pledge from Hammond. Could No. 1 recruit Jordan Burch be next?
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Awendaw man charged in SC shark branding case
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James Island restaurant "closed until further notice" just two months after major overhaul
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Sapakoff: College football attendance crisis looms, even at Clemson and South Carolina
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Controversial Cottontown Pizza Shop to Close
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An SC veteran died with no known family, but hundreds showed up to give him a final salute
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How The Citadel produced 25 percent of the College World Series' coaches
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SCE&G customers to get between $121M and $146M after judge finalizes settlement
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Charleston developer aims to raise $75M for Southeast apartment purchases
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Owners of Folly's floating platform refuse to remove it as SC finds another unpermitted float
Two of the eight coaches in the College World Series, Louisville's Dan McDonnell and Mississippi State's Chris Lemonis, got their starts at The Citadel. Here's how it happened. Read more
Latest posts in sports
Summerville's Patrick Walters is clinging to a small lead in the Bassmaster Angler of the Year race at the midway point of the Elite Series. Read more
South Carolina anglers are hoping the second half of the 2019 S.C. Governor's Cup Billfishing Series brings better results than the first. Read more
Former C.A. Brown High School star Gene Gathers and former Burke High School star Erwin "Chip" Johnson were fierce rivals on the basketball court. Both were taken in the 1971 NBA draft. Read more
A James Island restaurant which tried to get a fresh start with a new name and concept has shut down just two months after re-branding. Read more
As Park Circle’s restaurant scene has flourished, proud residents have taken to declaring that there’s hardly any reason to go downtown these days. And with the arrival on the Eastside of Baker & Brewer, a fused-together version of North Charleston favorites EVO Pizza and Holy City Brewi… Read more
A James Island restaurant which tried to get a fresh start with a new name and concept has shut down just two months after re-branding. Read more
Ian Adams four years ago joined the Charleston Clover 4-H Club because he wanted to learn how to cook. Read more
Kimberly Rentz lives in Summerville. Read more
Q: Is there anywhere in Charleston to get corn sticks? Read more
Tea may be the world’s most popular beverage, but today our attention turns to the runner-up on that list: beer. Read more
The Charleston Gaillard Center has announced that Charleston Poet Laureate Marcus Amaker will join the organization as an artist-in-residence. Read more
Six years ago, Jim Jarmusch made a movie about vampires. "Only Lovers Left Alive" was beautifully textured, ingeniously detailed and intoxicatingly moody. Plus it had the sexiest vampire couple you'd ever meet — Tilda Swinton and Tom Hiddleston, the latter of which hated humans and referred …
The Charleston Gaillard Center has announced that Charleston Poet Laureate Marcus Amaker will join the organization as an artist-in-residence. Read more
