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N. Charleston, tri-county leaders explore options to improve food access VIDEO: N. Charleston, tri-county leaders explore options to improve food access By Paola Tristan Arruda | April 12, 2021 at 9:22 PM EDT - Updated April 12 at 11:32 PM NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - The city of North Charleston and tri-county leaders are looking at ways to improve access to healthy food in areas most needed. For a long time, areas in the city’s South End have been considered “food deserts,” meaning they have limited access to affordable and healthy foods. The Berkeley Charleston Dorchester Cou...

Last modified on Tue 13 Apr 2021 07.50 EDT The composer Simon Bainbridge, who has died aged 68 after a long period of ill health, responded deeply to the visual arts and poetry in a way that informed a musical style of impressive technical assurance and originality. Time spent studying with Gunther Schuller at the Berkshire Music Center at Tanglewood, Massachusetts (1973-74), opened his ears to jazz and what Schuller termed third stream music, a fusion of jazz and classical. But despite the absorption of jazz influences such as big band and Miles Davis into his style, his compositions remaine...

Two men in their 30s from Enniscorthy have described how their lives have been irrevocably changed as a result of contracting an illness that only 50 to 100 people are diagnosed with in Ireland each year.

La Center High grad Josh McNeal ready to race in his first Iditarod Musher began his own dog sled team in 2018 By Tim Martinez, Columbian Assistant Sports Editor Published: March 3, 2021, 8:25pm Share: 7 Photos La Center High graduate Josh McNeal leads his sled dog team out on a run in preparation for The Iditarod dog sled race, which starts Sunday just outside of Wasilla, Alaska. (Photo courtesy of Jobie McNeal) Photo Gallery In high school, Josh McNeal could have been selected “most likely to ..” and it wouldn’t m...

Skip to main content Currently Reading Big Russian hack used a technique experts had warned about for years. Why wasn't the U.S. government ready? Craig Timberg, The Washington Post Feb. 9, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail WASHINGTON - The disastrous Russian hack of federal government networks last year relied on a powerful new trick: Digital spies penetrated so deeply they were able to impersonate any user they wanted. It was the computer network equivalent of sneaking into the State Department and printing perfectly forged U.S. passports. Cybersecurity researchers had warned for years that such a...