by Sheridan Eng In coastal cities like Charleston and small destinations across the country, the summer season felt quieter than usual. Gift shops were running mid-season sales and long-standing attractions saw smaller numbers than last year. What looks like a small threat on tourism on the surface hides a bigger problem for America’s tourism economy.  After a record-breaking rebound in 2024, the U.S. tourism industry is showing its first signs of slowdown. International arri

by Sophia Raad Mary Schaull’s world fell silent the day she lost her husband to leukemia. The laughter they shared, the comfort of routines built together, the quiet understanding of a life lived side by side—all of it vanished. Then COVID-19 swept through her community, claiming more friends, more familiar faces. Days stretched long, and the phone rang less. Mary found volunteering to fill her time after a recruiter visited her retirement home, Frankie's Seaside. “They told

by Lillian Kopia Many people underestimate the power of kindness, yet research shows  that small acts, whether a smile, a compliment, or a friendly chat can make profound differences in people’s lives. And for a good reason.  Studies have found that kindness improves mental health and overall well-being , while also strengthening physical health, lowering stress, and fostering a stronger sense of connection.  Everyone has their own story to tell. Gabe Van Hoy 23, Senior at Th

By Cassidy Stubbs On a bright and humid day, the marsh air wraps around Charleston like a familiar hug. For people who have lived here their whole lives, and even for those who came later,  that warm and heavy breeze means something different to everyone. For Lucy Arnold, 71, it carries the same feeling she remembers from childhood vacations. To Max Fortier, 26, it signals excitement and possibility. And for Angie Lindsey, 54, it has become a bittersweet reminder of a place t

by Lillian Kopia Bartending is like running a race – very fast-paced.  Pouring, shaking, stirring. Keeping up with the rush while...

By Lexi Brittingham, Ryan Thompson and Annie Olsen While Charleston's lifestyle offers an exciting college experience, students are...

Charleston is a city known for its warm weather, historic architecture, and Southern comfort food. Once known for seafood and homestyle...

by Sophia Raad and Johnny Wall The College of Charleston is home to many unique experiences, whether it's intriguing classes,...

By Alex B, Terra E, Lindsay S The charm of Downtown Charleston comes at a cost - impacting everything housing, dining, and groceries. Is...

by Philip Blanda Ever wonder what the career of a police officer would be like? I think the same thing. But being in law enforcement...

by English Brown Life transitions are tough no matter what. And going from high school to college can be even more challenging because...

by Kindred Hurtado College of Charleston students live multifaceted lives. They have jobs, internships, play sports, participate in Greek...

By Emily Newbold In the sports world, the month of March is pretty busy. And here at the College of Charleston, it has been a real month...

By Susannah Blount Among the cobblestone streets and historic charm of Charleston, South Carolina, lies the College of Charleston,...

By Susannah Blount Charleston wears the moniker of the "Holy City" like a cloak, draped in a rich tapestry of religious history. But...

By Will Jacobs CHARLESTON - William S. Cogswell Jr. is the first Republican mayor in Charleston in more than 150 years. And he has...

by Madison Haile Charleston’s King Street is the hub of all hubs, where tourists and consumers of high-end goods reside. While the...

by Lily Cope We all know and love big brands such as Saks Fifth Ave, Crumbl Cookies, and of course, beloved T.J. Maxx. But before these...

by Chaela Morris Charleston was founded in 1670 and until 1865, African Americans were kept as slaves. Charleston has since blossomed...

by English Brown College of Charleston's Student Ambassadors organization works through the admissions office to recruit first-generation...