Sullivan’s Island Town Council just reaffirmed something that became abundantly clear to residents this time last year.

Somewhere in the Rocky Mountains, an old-timer is griping about how they’re killing the golden goose.

It’s entirely fitting that the Charleston Fire Department’s newest station stands beside a memorial to fallen firefighters.

Some of Kristin Graziano’s earliest supporters apparently have decided to, uh, unfriend the new Charleston County sheriff.

The North Charleston Fire Department had a rough August.

More snappy answers to serious questions about the proposed Charleston sea wall.

It was those small communities outside the bustling center of Venice that Peter Shahid remembers the most.

The situation called for diplomacy, maybe even a little politics — and Elliott Summey could certainly handle that.

Chief Justice Don Beatty made this interesting disclaimer Tuesday when the state Supreme Court heard arguments in two lawsuits over school mask mandates.

Some folks are unhappy with the compromise plan to widen Highway 41. They would have liked the alternative even less.

The people continually protesting all COVID-19 health precautions are not nearly as mad as everyone else.

The Turning Leaf Project expands to Columbia this fall, and should be a national model.

It took guts for the Charleston County School Board to pass a mask mandate, partly because of all the temper tantrums.

ESTES PARK, COLORADO — When the good folks here at The Stanley Hotel put you in Room 215, you learn the true meaning of horror.

If you want to see the future of affordable housing in Charleston, mosey up to Huger Street.

Mark Sanford says if he were still in Congress, he would’ve voted “yes” to investigate the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.

BEAUFORT — The freedom commemorated by Juneteenth came much earlier to this part of South Carolina.

Mount Pleasant voters aren’t particularly mysterious — they let us know exactly who they are in every election.

Jamal Sutherland was lost long before he screamed “I can’t breathe” in a Charleston County jail cell.

Jamal Sutherland died on Jan. 5, as jail personnel tried to take him from his cell to a bond hearing on a misdemeanor charge. Those who’ve seen the video say it’s horrifying; they evoke the name “George Floyd” and predict that some people will call it murder.

SULLIVAN’S ISLAND — It’s a pretty typical spring afternoon here in paradise.

Lin Wood has done the impossible: He’s made people feel sorry for Drew McKissick.

Charleston County schools had 74 students test positive for the coronavirus last week.

Joe Cunningham didn’t waste any time addressing the biggest question his campaign for governor will face.

South Carolina has seven National Parks sites. It's time for an eighth.

A lot of Sullivan’s Island residents tell the same sad story: They didn’t vote in the 2019 town elections, and now regret it.

So much has changed since Dean Kilpatrick became an advocate for crime victims nearly 50 years ago.

Anyone looking for good news about how the pandemic’s "over" can just log on to the Facebook.

Check out the Haley Decoder Machine to translate her Monday comments...

In some ways, King Street has always had a Target on it.

A state lawmaker hates South Carolina's House-backed hate crimes law.

Thousands of people drive past 0 Wallace Lane every day and probably never notice it.

South Carolina lawmakers who regularly push for “open carry” laws are usually, in parlance, hopelessly outgunned.

It all happened so fast.

The early mistakes that snowballed into Highway 41 gridlock.

State lawmakers are finally doing the people’s business — going after South Carolina’s epidemic number of annoying drivers.

After an entire year of pandemic madness, it’s natural to embrace any good news … maybe even give it a big ol’ unsanitary, socially snug bear hug.

Virginia Jamison is tired of all the noise.

Towner Magill raises a valid question: How is it that there’s not a single Mount Pleasant resident in the South Carolina state Senate?

When the new Charleston County Council was seated in January, its first vote fell strictly along party lines.