What to do the week of July 11
Art workshop: The Art of Pressed Flowers Learn how local pressed flower artist Pam Hricik uses flowers in her traditional wood press, which flowers are best for pressing, and some tricks to keep the...
View ArticleCelebrate national French fry day at these 10 restaurants
On the second Friday in July, the powers that be (nationalcalendarday.com, natch) celebrate national French fry day. We polled City Paper staffers — and culled through past coverage of the crispy...
View ArticleWhat N.C. can teach S.C.about fixing health care
A legislative study committee tasked with examining virtually every aspect of South Carolina’s faltering health care market will not move forward in 2024 after a sweep of Gov. Henry McMaster’s veto pen...
View ArticleStegelin: America’s Political Finest!
The post Stegelin: America’s Political Finest! appeared first on Charleston City Paper.
View ArticleCharleston becoming new yoga hotspot dest-ZEN-ation
Charleston’s yoga scene in Charleston has grown in recent months, producing tight-knit communities and more than 20 studios to explore. The post Charleston becoming new yoga hotspot dest-ZEN-ation...
View ArticleBeach Patrol: The steadfast stewardship of Kiawah Island’s sea turtle volunteers
Sea turtles are incredible animals that inspire affection and curiosity across the world. Loggerhead turtles, the ones we see laying eggs on the South Carolina coast, can live up to 50 years and reach...
View ArticleBlotter: Pee-ceful protest
Reports taken from June 27 to July 4 Pee-ceful protest North Charleston police on July 4 attempted to get an apparently drunk man to leave a Rivers Avenue convenience store, but the man refused, saying...
View ArticleLocal chef, mixologist, pen ocean-inspired cookbook
The chef and the mixologist have created a book, Salt & Shore, that they hope will help to do just that. The book has cocktails that use oceanic ingredients such as algae and can be made...
View ArticleCharleston City Paper 27.50: July 12, 2024
The post Charleston City Paper 27.50: July 12, 2024 appeared first on Charleston City Paper.
View Articlejamilla harper: Time in Kenya made impact, changed life
She said she knew from her first morning in Kenya in 2007 the place would come to mean a lot to her. She peeled back the curtains of the window in her apartment in Nairobi to see a bustling city of...
View ArticleOur View: It’s almost criminal South Carolina hasn’t yet expanded Medicaid...
More than 300,000 hard-working and mostly voiceless South Carolinians are not being served by our state’s leaders. They are, in fact, being ignored, year after year, because state Republicans won’t...
View ArticleMurdaugh asks S.C. Supreme Court for decision on new murder trial
Convicted murderer and serial fraudster Alex Murdaugh asked the S.C. Supreme Court to review a judge's decision earlier this year denying his request for a new trial in the killings of his wife and...
View ArticleIdina Menzel to illuminate the Gaillard stage
Broadway legend Idina Menzel brings her Take Me or Leave Me tour to the Gaillard Center Aug. 3, a one woman show featuring fan favorite songs from throughout Menzel’s illustrious career — iconic hits...
View ArticleFast-rising artist Evan Honer to perform at Music Farm
A few weeks ago, Nashville-based singer-songwriter Evan Honer released his second album, Fighting For. The post Fast-rising artist Evan Honer to perform at Music Farm appeared first on Charleston City...
View ArticleHigh Fidelity: Beth Horn
With over 15 years of successful experience in Human Resources, Beth Horn has made a significant impact throughout her career, Ohm Radio writes. From holding diverse roles to serving as an area...
View ArticleBrack: Smalls’ statue is welcome accomplishment
Perhaps the most unheralded achievement of the 2024 legislative session was the bipartisan effort that will place the first individual statue honoring a great Black South Carolinian on the Statehouse...
View ArticleWeek in review: New law leads MUSC to end gender transition procedures
The MUSC will stop providing gender transition surgeries and hormones for all patients, including adults, due to a new law signed in May. The post Week in review: New law leads MUSC to end gender...
View ArticleWhat journalists discovered as tourists in Charleston
When more than 100 journalists from around the country met in Charleston last week for the annual AAN Publishing conference, they were sure to sniff out cool things to see and do that many visitors...
View ArticleCasinos Face Different Dreams in Two Carolinas
Recent optimism surrounding the expansion of North Carolina’s legal gambling industry has hit a roadblock. Initial hopes for the legalization of real money online casinos have dwindled as state...
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