Special Coverage
Saturday Edition
January 19, 2019 — Made by humans, not machines.
South Carolina wetlands, like cypress swamps, could lose federal protections under a Trump Administration rule change to the Clean Water Act. Read more
More SC development stories
Charleston Councilwoman Carol Jackson is hoping to convince the other 11 members and Mayor John Tecklenburg to approve another moratorium for James and Johns islands, but only in the Special Flood Hazard Area, a Federal Emergency Management Agency designation for land with a high risk of flooding. Read more
A large downtown Charleston retail space soon will sit empty. Read more
South Carolina’s business community is rallying support for narrowing the state’s mounting teacher shortage, linking arms with education advocates as lawmakers vow to reform an ailing school system. Read more
'unacceptable' tragedy
One in four apartments at a Columbia public-housing complex where two men were found dead this week had dangerous gas leaks, forcing the total evacuation of more than 400 residents from all units on Friday. Read more
ostarine in players test results
Experts weigh in on ostarine and where it comes from. Read more
1,800 broken lights
North Charleston pays SCE&G $2 million annually to light its streets. Read more
Latest Posts
Local News
The parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. Monday.
The federal government may be closed, but the Atlantic is apparently still open for business.
The appetites of those hungry for a second Krispy Kreme doughnut shop in the Charleston region are closer to being filled. Read more
Thousands of tourists stroll down Charleston's streets every day, taking in the historic houses with wrought-iron fencing and decorative additions in the South of Broad area. Read more
A large downtown Charleston retail space soon will sit empty. Read more
America's busiest airport, Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson International, is a blur of activity on the best of days. But an extra layer of anxiety gripped the airport Friday, the eve of a three-day holiday weekend. The partial government shutdown — the longest ever — has thinned the ranks of fe… Read more
The Carolinas once again had the nation's lowest percentage of workers represented by unions, new figures show, even as a key labor battle is playing out at Boeing Co.'s campus in North Charleston. Read more
Charleston County wants to see an ordinance for a countywide ban on single-use plastic bags, a significant first step that could one day make it the second county in South Carolina to enact such a law. Read more
Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham says President Donald Trump's decision to deny House Speaker Nancy Pelosi aircraft for her upcoming trip abroad is "inappropriate." Read more
David Beasley tells a story about a recent trip to war-torn Yemen. Read more
Historian Sonya Grantham wants a statue on South Carolina Statehouse grounds honoring an African-American World War I infantry unit that includes a Medal of Honor recipient, but she will run into a stringent state law that makes adding or removing monuments from public building almost impossible. Read more
The federal government may be closed, but the Atlantic is apparently still open for business. Read more
The federal court in Charleston has ruled that work can't go forward issuing permits for seismic testing offshore South Carolina and the rest of the Atlantic coast until the government shutdown ends. Read more
Most popular today
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Downtown Charleston women's apparel shop closing
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Doping experts contradict some of Clemson's theories on drug test results
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Charleston County plan to redevelop Naval Hospital site takes shape in North Charleston
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Residents say they complained about gas leaks at evacuated SC complex where 2 died
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SC wetlands — prized for habitat and flood buffer — lose protection under Trump water rule
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3 days in Charleston: Our food critic's 2019 dining itinerary
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Charleston skies forecast to clear for supermoon eclipse Sunday night
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Nikki Haley's daughter running for Clemson student body vice president
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SC court rules permits can't go out for seismic testing offshore
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Tradd's in downtown Charleston promotes former Middleton Place chef to run its kitchen
South Carolina Stingrays veteran forward is having his best season as a pro and was named to next week's ECHL All-Star Game. Read more
Latest posts in sports
The U.S. Golf Association and MUSC Children's Health are conducting an art contest for Charleston youth to design the junior tickets for the U.S. Women's Open that will be played May 27-June 2 at the Country Club of Charleston. Read more
I still remember what Finn Balor told me the first time I talked to him. Read more
Jamey Chadwell, who guided Charleston Southern’s football program to a pair of Big South Conference titles, was named the head coach at Coastal Carolina on Friday. Read more
Experts weigh in on ostarine and where it comes from. Read more
Three months after opening at the corner of East Bay and Queen streets, Tradd's has replaced its executive chef. Read more
Shrimp-and-grits hasn’t been a Lowcountry signature for very long, but the dish has more than made up for lost time with ubiquity. Read more
Three months after opening at the corner of East Bay and Queen streets, Tradd's has replaced its executive chef. Read more
Every new restaurant brings something different to the Charleston-area dining scene, but it’s the rare venue that doesn’t have some sort of local precedent. To celebrate the newcomers and honor the stalwarts, we’ll look at a few of them side-by-side in this column over the coming weeks. The … Read more
David Williams lives in Summerville. Read more
When The Royal Tern posted a Facebook message alerting the owners of a wayward horse that it was grazing on their property, the Johns Island restaurant’s followers were unfazed. “Smart horse,” one wrote. Read more
The walls supposedly are always closing in on Donald Trump. The end is always beginning. Read more
Looking for things to do in Charleston? We've got you covered with Martin Luther King Jr. celebrations, Little Orphan Annie and more music, food and history thrown in. Read more
The collaboration between the artists and the schools has been organized by the Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art, “Southbound: Photographs Of and About the New South,” which includes an exhibition of 220 works by 56 artists displayed in two Charleston venues. Read more
The collaboration between the artists and the schools has been organized by the Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art, “Southbound: Photographs Of and About the New South,” which includes an exhibition of 220 works by 56 artists displayed in two Charleston venues.
Get your vinyl here this weekend! Read more
