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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Charleston City Paper
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Crisis pregnancy centers pose risks in S.C., some say - Charleston City Paper (opens the original)
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South Carolina women who participated in a nationwide survey on access to reproductive health care said the rapid expansion of crisis pregnancy centers (CPCs) is a challenge and barrier to care across the Palmetto State. CPCs often market themselves as health care providers to attract women who need reproductive health care, but critics say they are really trying to steer people in need from abortion care or certain forms of contraception, according to the Washington, D.C.-based Urban Institute.
Black resistance is keynote of coming conference - Charleston City Paper (opens the original)
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Historian and educator Kellie Carter Jackson, a nationally recognized scholar who explores abolitionism, the Civil War and political violence, will be the keynote speaker at the 9th Slave Dwelling Project (SDP) Conference that begins Thursday in North Charleston. Carter will speak at 7 p.m. Saturday in the ballroom at the Embassy Suites by Hilton Charleston Airport Hotel and Convention Center. Jackson, the author of We Refuse: A Forceful History of Black Resistance, is the Michael and Denise Kel
Famed photographer showcases South Carolina’s civil rights history - Charleston City Paper (opens the original)
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ORANGEBURG | Legendary photojournalist Cecil Williams has witnessed seven decades of South Carolina civil rights history through his camera’s lens. His photos fill the South Carolina Civil Rights Museum, the only museum of its kind in the state. The museum uses Williams’ gripping photos to tell stories of the state’s major civil rights demonstrations, court rulings and acts of defiance, such as the 1969 hospital strike in Charleston. Williams, his wife and sister, opened the museum in 2019 in hi
Women’s health care needs going unmet in S.C., study shows - Charleston City Paper (opens the original)
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A third of South Carolina women who responded to a nationwide survey said they’ve gone without reproductive health care since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 2022 that the Constitution does not guarantee a woman’s right to an abortion. “It is sad that the number (of underserved women) is that high,” said Dr. Kari Allen-Harrington, a Columbia doctor who consults women on fertility options. “That is a large (group) of women who need care in one of the richest nations in the world, and they aren’t
Group miffed by college’s demolition of YWCA building - Charleston City Paper (opens the original)
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A local citizens group has concerns that the College of Charleston did not notify members just before workers began to demolish the former YWCA headquarters at 106 Coming St., site of a proposed student dormitory. Demolition of the building, which was on land where thousands of 18th century people are believed to have been buried, started July 30. Six days earlier, the college’s president, Andrew Hsu, sent faculty, staff and CofC newsletter subscribers the following general update: “Over the nex
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