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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 32
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Postandcourier
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Charleston Housing Authority ends fiscal year with surplus, in ‘strong position’ ahead of overhauls (opens the original)
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CHARLESTON — The city’s Housing Authority passed a $62 million operating budget its leaders say sets it up for financial health as it shifts from just maintaining its buildings to overhauling many properties for the first time in the agency’s history. The budget, which the authority’s board passed unanimously Sept. 28, forecasts the agency will make nearly $6.5 million more than it expects to spend during the 2027 fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. Many of the authority’s properties were built in t
Charleston broke ground on Lowline path last December. It still looks the same. Where does it stand? (opens the original)
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CHARLESTON — Temporary yellow construction signage notifies passersby that the Lowline is “forging a new path” along the peninsula. But nearly 10 months after the city celebrated breaking ground, the long-awaited pedestrian and bicycle path doesn’t visibly look much closer to completion. Soon, that will change. A “remobilization” of work on the former rail corridor beneath Interstate 26 will begin Oct. 19, according to a $2 million update that City Council unanimously approved Sept. 22. The city
Charleston mayor, council members plan to tell residents how decisions get made in new podcast (opens the original)
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CHARLESTON — The mayor has launched a new podcast aimed at creating another avenue for residents to hear about what’s going on at City Council. Each month, Mayor William Cogswell and a city council member will discuss issues including traffic, flooding and growth, according to a Sept. 28 press release announcing the “Talking Charleston” podcast. “People want to know what’s actually going on at City Hall, and they want to hear it straight,” Cogswell said in the press release. “They deserve a clea
Media campaign to get Charleston County voters to extend school, transportation taxes ramps up (opens the original)
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CHARLESTON — The combined media campaign asking Charleston County voters to support extending two sales taxes that fund schools and roads is ramping up, including with commercial messaging that will be delivered into homes on TV. The Yes for CHS campaign launched its first TV ad last week. In the video, a young boy explains that county voters will see three referendum questions on their Nov. 3 ballot about continuing the penny tax for schools and the half-cent transportation sales tax, plus supp
Charleston mayor announces plans to improve traffic flow in West Ashley, repair potholes across city (opens the original)
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CHARLESTON — There could be fewer potholes across the city and better traffic flow in West Ashley, the mayor announced during the first of several roving State of the City events scheduled this fall. The city of Charleston and the S.C. Department of Transportation are putting the final touches on an agreement that will give the local agency the authority to repair potholes on state-owned roads, Cogswell said during a Sept. 15 event at West Ashley High School. The West Ashley-focused State of the
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