Charleston poet laureate Marcus Amaker and pianist Paul Sanchez were tapped for a new classical album celebrating Black composers.
Longstanding, leading figures in the local arts scene have retired or stepped down over the past several months, paving the way for markedly different post-pandemic arts scene.
Charleston is best viewed from the saddle of a bicycle. Pedaling is faster than walking, allowing riders to cover more ground.
In a new virtual off-Broadway production of "The Last Five Years," which features an all-Black cast and mostly Black crew — including College of Charleston graduate Brandon Brooks — a statement is being made by the musical's lack of trying to make a statement.
In honor of February, this incomplete month, here’s some trivia about other famously incomplete things.
The annual Waffle House Smackdown, a scavenger hunt at the Edge of America and some ways to locally celebrate International Women's Day in this edition of My Charleston Weekend.
More dessert food trucks are popping up in response to the increase in demand from neighborhood associations for food truck gatherings to satiate its quarantined residents while large events and festivals are off the table.
The Charleston Music Hall's outdoor concert series, "Around the Bend," will be back this spring, with a multi-week lineup featuring both local and out-of-town bands.
Charleston poet laureate Marcus Amaker and pianist Paul Sanchez were tapped for a new classical album celebrating Black composers.
Longstanding, leading figures in the local arts scene have retired or stepped down over the past several months, paving the way for markedly different post-pandemic arts scene.
The Charleston Music Hall's outdoor concert series, "Around the Bend," will be back this spring, with a multi-week lineup featuring both local and out-of-town bands.
More dessert food trucks are popping up in response to the increase in demand from neighborhood associations for food truck gatherings to satiate its quarantined residents while large events and festivals are off the table.
As the legal battle for cannabis in South Carolina wages on, one strain of THC has state approval and can now be found in a vending machine at Fatty's Beer Works.
Cigar connoisseurs typically snub infusions, often critiqued for being sickeningly saccharine, but two retired schoolteachers from Goose Creek have convinced a growing fan base to try some palatable local flavors.
In a new virtual off-Broadway production of "The Last Five Years," which features an all-Black cast and mostly Black crew — including College of Charleston graduate Brandon Brooks — a statement is being made by the musical's lack of trying to make a statement.
A concert film about land justice that was directed by Charleston musicians Rodrick Cliche and Benny Starr of Native Son will be featured in the 2021 Pan African Film Festival.
Pasley, a professional dancer who grew up in West Ashley and now performs at Walt Disney World and Universal Studios Florida in Orlando, Fla., hit a high in his career on Sunday when he performed with The Weeknd during the Super Bowl halftime show.
What you wouldn't guess about Mike Winkelmann is the fact that he made $3.5 million from art sales in one weekend just a couple of months ago in an astonishing move that is breaking the frame on digital art collection.
The North Charleston POPS! returns to the stage for its first live and in-person concert since before the pandemic. And the musicians are coming back in grand fashion by way of some of the most epic, treasured sounds of the past half-century.
To celebrate Valentine's Day, The Post and Courier reached out to readers who shared their "pandemic love stories."
Bill Murray, the famed actor who resides in Charleston and is a co-owner of the RiverDogs, lost his eldest brother Ed this week.
Anthony Crawford's story is now being told in a new documentary that's currently available for streaming.
A Netflix show filmed right here in Charleston has won a People's Choice Award during a year otherwise filled with disappointments and delays in the upended entertainment industry.
In honor of February, this incomplete month, here’s some trivia about other famously incomplete things.
On the night of Feb. 24, 1942, the citizenry was shocked to hear the air raid sirens going off and attackers in the skies overhead. However, with all the munitions discharged into the sky that evening, nothing seems to have actually been hit.
It’s the week of Valentine’s Day, and love is in the air. In honor of this celebration of romance, this week’s quiz centers on famous couples from throughout history.
Articles from Kalyn Oyer
- College of Charleston graduate in new off-Broadway musical with all-Black cast
- Chick-fil-A employee who directed Mt. Pleasant COVID-19 vaccine line gets recognition
- Daily Digest: Lettuce from hydroponic garden and James Island takeout from Mondo's
- Dessert food trucks popping up as demand in Charleston area neighborhoods rises
- Charleston Music Hall announces new socially distanced outdoor concerts at The Bend