Sunday Edition
— All the news you need, hand-made by local journalists.
There are reasons to be cautiously optimistic that South Carolina has turned a corner. Read more
cooper river bridge run
Edward Cheserek and Nell Rojas were the big winners in the 44th annual Cooper River Bridge Run in Charleston.
Sunday Headlines
Support local news you can trust. We depend on the support of our loyal subscribers to produce meaningful journalism every day. Help us continue this important work: subscribe today.
Support The Post and Courier Investigative Fund: Our Public Service and Investigative reporting is the most important, and most expensive, work we do. We need your financial backing to produce these stories that drive change in our communities big and small throughout the state. Please donate now. DONATE NOW
Real-time stats and the latest news on the coronavirus outbreak in SC and beyond, compiled by our reporters and editors. Read more
JUST IN
Organizers of the Sept. 25 rally said no flags, banners or clothing supporting a candidate was allowed. The focus, they said, was on pressing state and federal lawmakers to free the nonviolent detainees from Jan. 6. Read more
LATEST NEWS
Reporter Tony Bartelme and photographer Lauren Petracca give us a behind-the-scenes look at their latest project, which took them to Greenland, where melting ice has a profound effect on Charleston's coastline. Read more
In all, the newspaper earned 10 awards for stories about everything from climate-driven flooding to COVID-19 to Charleston's neglected racial history. Read more
Charleston needs more housing. It also needs to make sure those homes don't flood in the future. The question, then, is where to put them? Read more
Greenland is 3,000 miles north of Charleston, but what's happening in this icy wonderland will largely determine the Lowcountry's fate. Its rapidly melting ice is sending torrents of freshwater into the ocean, gumming up key ocean currents. In fact, so much ice in Greenland is melting that it's affecting the gravitational forces that pull seas away from the South Carolina's beaches and marshlands. All this means that few places are more important to South Carolina's future than this faraway country. Read more
