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.
21 published stories
CHARLESTON, S.C. — Wildlife officials in Charleston suspect avian influenza is behind a run of dead Canada geese turning up at ponds in North Charleston and Mount Pleasant,\u2026
CHARLESTON, S.C. — Homeowners on the Charleston peninsula and in North Charleston can get the lead water line running into their house swapped out for copper at no\u2026
CHARLESTON, S.C. — A raccoon found in Charleston's West Ashley area has been confirmed rabid, and one person who came near it may have been exposed, according to\u2026
NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. — City workers in North Charleston have pulled several dead geese and ducks out of Quarterman's Pond, and officials believe avian influenza is to blame,\u2026
CHARLESTON, S.C. — The Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston will run a five-year, $16.4 million study aimed at getting more teenagers who survived an assault into\u2026
North Charleston, S.C. — Dozens of vendors and partners filled the Michael Brown Community Wellness Center Tuesday to link older residents with energy help and other services. The\u2026
Charleston, S.C. — The Ronald McDonald House in downtown Charleston is preparing a major expansion that will double its capacity, and the nonprofit has rolled out a new\u2026
Christina Oh, former president and CEO of Trident Health System in Charleston, has been named executive vice president and chief operating officer of Sutter Health.
Greystar and PGIM have completed the first building at their Lowcountry Logistics Center in North Charleston and broken ground on two additional rear-load industrial facilities at the same\u2026
EyePoint, Inc. has released topline results from LUGANO, the first of two pivotal Phase 3 clinical trials for DURAVYU (vorolanib intravitreal insert) in treating wet age-related macular degeneration\u2026
The rate of exemptions from routine childhood vaccines among US kindergartners reached a record high of 4.2% during the 2025-26 school year, according to new data released by\u2026
New research indicates that consuming approximately a handful of nuts daily could be linked to a reduced risk of developing high blood pressure. A systematic review and meta-analysis,\u2026