Independent local news for Charleston, Charleston County and the Lowcountry. Named-author reporting on local government, schools, business, and community — anchored by institutions like College of Charleston.
15 published stories
The impact of recent heat disruptions on educational settings has prompted a renewed focus on the state of classroom cooling and ventilation systems within schools, including those in\u2026
The widespread impact of heat waves on educational institutions across the country has brought renewed focus to the critical need for adequate classroom cooling and ventilation systems. While\u2026
As heat waves continue to challenge communities nationwide, the impact on educational settings, particularly K-12 schools, has prompted a renewed examination of classroom cooling and ventilation systems. Reports\u2026
An unspecified Education Department is undergoing a significant restructuring, prompting school districts across the state, including those in Charleston, to closely observe the process for potential impacts on\u2026
Federal student loan policy adjustments, which officially took effect in early July, are prompting borrowers across the nation, including thousands in Charleston, to review their financial obligations and\u2026
Federal student loan changes, which took effect at the start of July, have introduced new considerations for millions of borrowers nationwide, including those residing in Charleston. The adjustments\u2026
Major federal student loan changes, which became effective around July 1, are now influencing financial considerations for millions of borrowers, families, and educational institutions nationwide, including those in\u2026
A dispute involving the Nigerian Education Loan Fund (NELFUND) and educational institutions accused of withholding student loan refunds has brought the issue of tuition transparency to the forefront.\u2026
Students pursuing graduate and professional degrees in Charleston face a critical planning deadline as significant changes to federal student loan programs are set to take effect around July\u2026
A recent court injunction has temporarily suspended new caps on graduate and professional student borrowing, which were slated to take effect on July 1. This ruling has introduced\u2026
Federal student loan borrowers are on the cusp of a sweeping overhaul of repayment policies, with major changes set to take effect on July 1, 2026. The transition\u2026
Recent systemwide and campus-level policies regarding artificial intelligence (AI) in education have sparked discussions about responsible usage in Charleston schools. These developments come as part of a broader\u2026