A portion of the multi-use path along Highway 52 through Goose Creek will be closed for a few weeks as the county and city collaborate on upkeep and improvements to the community pathway.
Monday marks three weeks since dozens of AT&T workers went on strike in the Lowcountry and across nine southeastern states as ongoing contract negotiations continue.
The Charleston County government says a new Shipyard Creek Logistics Center will be opening this fall by the Hugh K. Leatherman Terminal in North Charleston.
Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie National Historical Park together have contributed more than $35.9 million towards the local economy in 2023, according to a new report from the National Park Service.
The city of Folly Beach held a special council meeting on Friday to address the short-term rentals approval process and the waitlist as community members asked for an application extension.
A new alternative will now take the place of an original proposal by Berkeley County to take 50 acres off the Francis Marion National Forest for an Atlantic Building Components facility.
The Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce has announced that its president and CEO, Bryan Derreberry, will retire at the end of 2024 after 13 years in the role.
Charleston City Council members met to discuss the possibility of establishing a special financial district to use future tax revenue to fund improvements of a 65-acre property downtown.
The City of Folly Beach is sponsoring the Senior Transportation survey, and they want to hear from their residents so they can make needed changes to public transportation in the area.
Mount Pleasant has received $2.3 million in state funding to fund the construction of a nearly two-mile trail that will connect to public resources, including libraries, schools, community centers, and parks.
A Charleston-based company specializing in information technology services for small and mid-sized businesses is expanding and adding dozens of new jobs.
Each year, hundreds of millions of dollars in taxpayer money are divvied up and sent to communities across South Carolina with zero public hearings, no open debate and little oversight.
A budget compromise reached by a small group of lawmakers Friday means South Carolina will accelerate a planned income tax cut, raise the salaries of all teachers and state employees and send more money to adult and juvenile prisons.