The exhibit, co-curated by Hamza Walker, will debut in fall 2023 at the Museum
of Contemporary Art in LA. It will display decommissioned Civil War and
antebellum monuments alongside newly
After facing delays from the coronavirus pandemic and weathering a lengthy
public input process, Charleston officials say momentum is picking up on the
long-anticipated redevelopment of the former Piggly Wiggly
Charleston City Councilman Harry Griffin proclaimed his innocence in a Facebook
post the night of May 30 following his arrest the day before on suspicion of
DUI.
This week’s altered garbage pickup schedule caught residents living downtown, in
parts of West Ashley and on James Island by surprise on Sunday, when garbage
trucks drove by for collections,
Taxes in Charleston will increase next fall. Charleston City Council on Tuesday
night gave a second and final approval of the 2021 budget, which includes a $24
to $72 increase
Charleston’s parking revenue, money that city leaders historically balanced the
city’s multi-million dollar budget on, saw an $11 million hit this year when the
coronavirus pandemic halted business and tourism
A Charleston city councilman said he will lead an effort for residents to secede
from the city and create a new town if city leaders approve a tax hike for
A long-anticipated 191-page assessment of the pressure points in the city’s
housing, job centers and medical district has been released. The report took
into account Charleston’s commonplace issues with flooding
A carriage tour operator cited twice for failing to adhere to Charleston’s mask
ordinance this summer — facing $300 in fines — asked his case to be decided by a
Charleston leaders think there’s a time capsule in the enormous base of the
former John C. Calhoun monument and they want an expert standing by to safely
preserve it when
King Street merchants south of Calhoun Street are frustrated they keeping
hearing police and city officials say they are addressing ongoing problems with
vagrants, palmetto rose sellers and bicyclists who
On behalf of five Charleston homeowners that see repeated flooding, the City of
Charleston will file an application with FEMA this month seeking $893,115.75 to
help those homeowners lift their