One of the region’s largest remaining undeveloped tracts just changed hands. Who bought it, what they’re planning, and what it means for traffic, schools and flooding in a county already straining at the seams.
Read the investigation →The city welcomed a record number of tourists last year. The woman now in charge says the next chapter is about balance, not just growth.
Angel Oak may be 400 years old — or 1,500. Inside the surprisingly contentious science of dating the South’s most beloved trees.
Our Pulitzer-winning investigative team partners with community newspapers across the state to shine light where no one else is looking.
Live storm tracks, evacuation-zone lookup, and Lowcountry preparedness guides from the newsroom that’s covered every storm since 1803. Currently monitoring: two tropical waves in the Atlantic.
Ten cents a copy, printed on East Bay Street. The South’s longest conversation begins.
Correspondents file dispatches as the first shots fall on Fort Sumter — history reported from the seawall.
The city shakes to rubble. The presses barely stop, printing by lantern light for a stunned Charleston.
A Category 4 hurricane levels the coast. The paper never misses an edition — neighbors need the news most in the dark.
The News and Courier and The Evening Post merge, joining two centuries of Charleston journalism under one masthead.
“Till Death Do Us Part” wins the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service — journalism that changed South Carolina law.
A digital front page as bold as the paper’s history — built for the readers of the next 223 years.
“A newspaper that has watched over this harbor for 223 years doesn’t just report the tide — it remembers every storm the tide has brought.
For 223 years, this newsroom has held power to account in South Carolina — through wars, hurricanes, and a Pulitzer Prize. Unlimited digital access starts at $1 for your first six months.
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