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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Postandcourier
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
What's it like in a Cat 5 hurricane? 'Catastrophic storm surge' would ravage SC coast. (opens the original)
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CHARLESTON — It begins with bands of rain, and for a while it looks and feels like a bad thunderstorm. But the roads are empty. The only people left are holdouts who didn’t evacuate. Emergency management teams and National Weather Service employees are holed up further inland, in buildings designed to withstand major hurricanes. The Post and Courier’s Rising Waters Lab focuses on impacts of climate change and related policies and practices. It is supported by donations and grants to the nonprofi
With so few storms, the Atlantic hurricane season sets a record. But SC still should prepare. (opens the original)
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September is typically when meteorologists and emergency managers across the Southeast coast are gearing up for the most active part of hurricane season. But this year, thanks in part to a record-setting El Niño in the Pacific Ocean, the East Coast of the U.S. has remained remarkably clear. The Atlantic shows no sign of storms, or potential development areas, for the next seven days, according to the National Hurricane Center. That’s mostly because of El Niño, which creates high-altitude wind sh
Colleton County landowners appeal Canadys gas plant decision to SC Supreme Court (opens the original)
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WALTERBORO — Landowners who oppose development of the planned 2,200-megawatt gas plant in Colleton County have appealed their case to the S.C. Supreme Court after the state Public Service Commission upheld its approval for the project. John Burbage and Lauren V. Moody Stanfill, whose land holdings would be affected by the plant, allege the PSC failed to fully consider the environmental impacts of Canadys Station and its associated pipeline once it goes on line. The $5 billion project is a joint
Highway 41 work could begin in early 2027 as Charleston County closes in on environmental permits (opens the original)
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MOUNT PLEASANT — Following almost a decade of planning and negotiations, the S.C. Highway 41 compromise will move forward with construction to begin early 2027. It took several years, and dozens of designs, to reach a compromise on the road expansion, a project most advocates and community members say addresses historic environmental justice challenges and decades of poor land use planning along the corridor. While a handful of environmental permits remain outstanding, officials say the expansio
Charleston spent millions to buy out flooded townhomes. Now more housing might go up nearby. (opens the original)
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WEST ASHLEY — Environmental groups and community members are concerned with a permit application that seeks permission for a developer to fill in more than two acres of wetlands. The proposed development is located a short walk from the site of Charleston’s largest FEMA flood buyout. Critics say the small development in the Shadowmoss neighborhood is emblematic of larger issues facing Charleston and other coastal cities. Despite pouring billions of dollars into efforts that address flooding and
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