Sol Legare News Today

Charleston County residents could see a transportation sales tax and use referendum question on their ballot this November.

For the last 20 years, visitors to a secluded part of James Island saw a sign made from a vibrant blue surfboard with pink and yellow stripes that said, “Welcome to Mosquito Beach, est. 1953.” For the last few days, the sign has been missing.

With Black History Month concluding, we're taking a look back at the history of a famous beach in the Lowcountry.

Voters in November will have a chance to decide whether to extend a half-cent transportation tax, which could provide income to pay for 21 big road projects.

The 10 Mile Community is defending itself against proposed changes to a county ordinance that would amend protections against new development lacking "historic appropriateness." The settlement community is one of

With feels-like temperatures expected to reach up to triple digits, many may be planning to spend time on the water or at the beach this weekend.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCBD)- With feels-like temperatures expected to reach up to triple digits, many in the Lowcountry may be planning to spend time on the water or at the beach this weekend. Charleston Waterkeeper noted a “mixed bag” in its weekly water quality report, with high levels of bacteria present in some of the more popular […]

Food, music and revelry are just part of the storytelling taking place at Mosquito Beach Sunset Jamz, which take place 5-9 p.m. on Tuesdays in Charleston. People who attend the

Vanishing Land: Climate Change Displaces Black Families Along Gullah-Geechee Corridor. Editor’s note: This story is supported by grants from the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting’s Connected Coastlines initiative and Internews’ Earth Journalism Network. PINEY GROVE, N.C. — Connie...

The Gullah Geechee people are among the most climate threatened in the world. By rebuilding oyster reefs and limiting coastal development, they hope to preserve homes and heritage.