Lillian Donahue

Friday marks the first day of the Sea and Sand festival on Folly Beach.

On Thursday, the Charleston County Council will hold a public forum ahead of a possibly approving $154 million in bonds to pay for nearly a dozen county-wide projects.

This year, there have been 3,000 more people diagnosed with the disease than last year.

One North Charleston mayoral candidate was surprised to see one of his signs being used to hold trash after a supporter sent him photos Thursday afternoon.

The city and county of Charleston are bringing in dozens of more trucks this week as they expect six weeks of continued cleanup, officials said.

The Mount Pleasant fire department cleaned up a major spill Tuesday morning on Shem Creek.

“I wanted to get a metal detector and especially after the hurricane and see if there’s anything, any history or artifacts that kind of washed up on the shore,” Lattin said. “We actually just got lucky with no equipment, just spending a day at the beach.”

Two major Coast Guard cutters came into the harbor Saturday to help repair and secure large buoys that were shifted by rough waters during the storm.

Presidential hopefuls Bernie Sanders and Julian Castro are talking to voters across the coast Friday

The new Volvo car drive interchange off I-26 is set to open on Thursday morning with a ribbon cutting ceremony

The Lowcountry Food Bank is teaming up with Publix to kick off Hunger Action Month in September.

Lowcountry musicians and mayors took to the stage Sunday evening during the second annual Homeless to Hope benefit concert.

Dozens of demonstrators from three different advocacy groups met in front of the Palmetto State Armory during a gun control protest, attempting to find common ground rather than discourse.

If you’ve gone to your local drug store recently, you may notice flu shots are already in stock and being administered.

New this year, students in Dorchester District Two will get hands-on experience in a new state-of-the-art technology center on the Summerville High School campus

Presidential candidates Mayor Pete Buttigieg and Senator Amy Klobuchar visited voters across Charleston Saturday.

The College of Charleston is expecting 2,000 students to move in with many street closures anticipated to help facilitate the move-in weekend.

Bus drivers with Dorchester District Two are running their routes this week as school officials are working to streamline a new bus tracking app for parents.

With the first day of school fast approaching, EMS and Charleston County officials want to stuff an ambulance full of school supplies.

Candles and prayers filled Hanover street downtown Sunday night. It’s a far cry from the sirens and lights covering the area just three days ago after 41-year-old Timothy Haman Jr. was shot right outside of his home.

Groups Alliance for Full Acceptance and Charleston pride are partnering and sharing the space. It’s a place that’s designed to be used for offices, community advocacy and LGBTQ events.

After years of planning, discussion, and construction, MUSC officials will dedicate the new Shawn Jenkins Children’s Hospital facility on Friday.

Police are still investigating a drive-by shooting that sent three people, including a 9-year-old girl to the hospital around 9 p.m. Saturday night.

An American flag is traveling through every state in the continental United States to raise money for disabled veterans.

Charleston county is urging the public to pay a little more attention to what they’re throwing in their recycle bin

With many back-to-school supply drives in full gear, everyone wants to make sure students have what they need at home and in the classroom.

Close friends of Molly Greene say they are determined to continue her work as they said their last goodbyes during a visitation on Sunday.

A “Stop the Violence” youth rally drew out law enforcement, churches, and local government leaders to discuss ways to keep kids from turning to the streets.

Community members and state leaders will meet Wednesday to learn more about the future for Gadsden Creek as concern grows over its development.

More than a hundred children, friends and family members gathered to celebrate RaNiya Wright four months after her death on what would have been her 11th birthday.