So Charleston

1252 features in So Charleston.

FlashbackPicking Up the Pieces: Lowcountry residents were battered by five devastating tornadoes on September 29, 1938Holly Roberts · September 2023HistoryRemembering Charleston’s Merton Simpson, who helped bring African art to mainstream cultureHarlan Greene · September 2023Giving BackHow First Tee Greater Charleston is providing Tricounty children with game-changing opportunities beyond the fairwayLauren B. Johnson · September 2023Biz - Sci - TechJenny Gaddy’s Atlyss Food Co. delivers locally sourced prepared meals while reducing wasteHelen Mitternight · September 2023FlashbackTake a step back in time on the Ashley River during a swim race hosted by the Y.M.C.ASaylor McCutcheon · August 2023FeatureOdes to the Lowcountry: Local writers reflect on this place we love to call home, expounding on everything from hidden alleyways to pluff mudCharleston Magazine Staff · August 2023FeatureCharleston Barbecue, Generation Next: Learn about the evolution of Holy City ’cue and get a taste of what local pitmasters are serving up nextRobert F. Moss · August 2023FeatureImages of Charleston: Check out the 27 finalists of our 10th Annual Photo Contest, including the pro and amateur winnersCharleston Magazine Staff · August 2023HistoryAuthor Nancy Colbert Friday challenged society’s expectations of women in her best-sellling nonfiction booksHarlan Greene · August 2023Giving BackHow Teachers’ Supply Closet ensures that educators and their students are prepared to return to the classroomLauren B. Johnson · August 2023Biz - Sci - TechHannah Staib’s Indulge in Art offers surfboards and home accessories decorated with epoxy resinHolly Roberts · August 2023Biz - Sci - TechShort Court serves heritage style to the growing number of pickleball playersAbby Tierney · August 2023FlashbackAmid the Ruins: Learn the storied history of The Mills House HotelHolly Roberts · July 2023HistoryOne of two Black female doctors in South Carolina, Huldah Josephine Prioleau advocated for the health of Black women and their childrenHarlan Greene · July 2023Channel MarkersThe SC7 expedition inspires conservation and healthy living while celebrating South Carolina’s beautiful places Stratton Lawrence · July 2023Biz - Sci - TechWith her new e-commerce platform, Album, Cortney Bishop mixes her passion for design and musicEmily Storrow · July 2023Local SeenBarbara Melvin reflects on her first year at the helm of South Caroilna PortsLauren Brooks Johnson · July 2023Special Advertising SectionFaces of Charleston 2023Charleston Magazine Staff · July 2023FeatureCharleston Weddings - Summer 2023Charleston Magazine Staff · June 2023FlashbackNewsworthy: Lowcountry broadcaster Charlie Hall signed WCSC-TV on air for the first time 70 years ago, this montHolly Roberts · June 2023FeatureWashed by History: Step back in time on the receding shores of Morris Island, which has played a defining—and often dramatic—role in the Lowcountry storySuzannah Smith Miles · June 2023FeatureSounds of Summer: Get ready for a sizzling season of live music with Charleston’s expanded lineup of concert venuesStratton Lawrence · June 2023Local SeenVictoria Benton Frank’s first novel “My Summer Magnolia” hits the stands this month—just in time for beach readingEmily Storrow · June 2023Biz - Sci - TechBuzzworthy: The Buzz all-natural insect repellent smells like perfumeHolly Roberts · June 2023Biz - Sci - TechSpecial Sauce: Find out how Lillie’s of Charleston cofounder Tracey Richardson has taken the company from its Lowcountry roots to tables across the country Helen Mitternight · June 2023FlashbackA Fond Farewell: Remembering Geoff Nuttall, Spoleto Festival USA’s beloved director of chamber musicCharleston Magazine Staff · May 2023HistoryAfter newspaper editor Francis Warrington Dawson was killed after defending his governess, the trial captured the attention of the nationHarlan Greene · May 2023Giving BackHow Lutheran Services Carolinas is helping refugees from Afghanistan and Ukraine feel at home in the LowcountryJeff Wilkinson · May 2023Biz - Sci - TechEar for Music curates live music shows and festivals that keep concertgoers rockin’Stanfield Gray · May 2023Channel MarkersCome spring, baby owls steal the show at the Birds of Prey Avian Conservation CenterMargaret Loftus · May 2023FlashbackStoried Spot: Learn the legacy behind Summerville’s historical Bacon’s BridgeHolly Roberts · April 2023Southern ViewLeaning In, Southern StyleJames Hutchisson · April 2023HistoryIrish carpenter James Hoban lived and worked in Charleston before designing the White HouseHarlan Greene · April 2023Giving BackNonprofit Hope to Home offers families in need comfort and a fresh start by furnishing their new living spacesLauren B. Johnson · April 2023Biz - Sci - TechDesigner Rebecca Atwood brings her coastal-inspired, hand-painted fabrics and wallpapers to the LowcountryStephanie Hunt · April 2023FlashbackLeading Lady: Laura Bragg was the first woman to run a publicly funded museum in AmericaHolly Roberts · March 2023HistoryExplore the tragic history of Gadsden’s Wharf, where thousands of enslaved African people landed—and its lone note of justiceHarlan Greene · March 2023Giving BackHow Kat Wehunt’s Formation Project gives a powerful voice to human trafficking survivorsLauren Johnson · March 2023Biz - Sci - TechBlock + Ink offers stylish sustainable shirts to adventure-seekers Shelley Hill Young · March 2023Biz - Sci - TechDesigner Suzi Johnson brings her knitting wit and keen ability to style customers to her Souchi boutique on Broad StreetHelen Mitternight · March 2023FlashbackA Savory Legacy: The History of Harold’s CabinHolly Roberts · February 2023HistoryThe charitable legacy of Andrew Murray, whose name remains on notable streets and buildingsHarlan Greene · February 2023Giving BackGiving Back: How Tina Singleton is resetting her Transformation Table to encourage more connectionsMargaret Loftus · February 2023Local SeenWhy food journalist and cookbook author Matt Lee is trading his computer for a tractor and growing heritage grains on John’s IslandStephanie Burt · February 2023FlashbackWinter Games: Snowmen popped up across the Holy City on March 11, 1960, after the area’s first measurable snowfall in 16 yearsHolly Roberts · January 2023FeatureCharleston native Grady Hendrix and best-selling horror author wants to terrify you, and you’ll never be more happily horrifiedStephanie Hunt · January 2023FeatureMothers of Invention: Get inspired by four local women whose ingenious ideas revolutionized industries and defied the oddsMelissa Delaney · January 2023Feature8 Ways to Wellness: Boost your physical and mental health throughout the year with these mindful practices that embrace Charleston’s beautiful surroundingsMargaret Loftus · January 2023