HeyJaredMaura Hogan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Charleston City Paper
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Rising S.C. star returns to Charleston in 'Mrs. Doubtfire' - Charleston City Paper (opens the original)
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It seems Mrs. Doubtfire has legs, if of the gartered variety. And the coming stage adaptation also boasts some South Carolina talent. The eagle-eyed social worker Wanda Sellner will be performed by Kennedy V. Jackson, who was raised in Edgefield County in Trenton. Jackson, 24, has already logged decades sharpening her vocal acumen. “I was maybe 3 or 4, and we were at the gas station and my mom went to pump the gas and my grandmother was in the car,” she told Charleston City Paper, recalling peer
Hogan: The Halsey’s elegant, evocative exhibition mines Southern memory - Charleston City Paper (opens the original)
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Almost any Southerner can tell you that there’s not a plot of dirt or stretch of water in these parts that doesn’t carry with it a layered past. Every tossed off oyster shell or scattered blade of sweetgrass is a conduit to memories well before we landed here. This is resplendently evident in Grounded in Grain, Washed in the Water, the deeply considered, regionally-rooted exhibition presented by two College of Charleston cultural hubs: the Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art and the Avery Resea
A guide to Charleston’s cultural heritage for newcomers - Charleston City Paper (opens the original)
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If you’ve just removed the real estate sign from the front of your new Charleston home, you’re a bona fide “comeya,” to borrow a popular Gullah assessment of recent arrivals. And it means you have some catching up to do. There are, after all, more than three and a half centuries of local culture and traditions to the Charleston area, which gives serious legs to the much-bandied hashtag “If you know, you know.” And if you’re a “beenya,” the Gullah term for families having been around a century or
High-profile events converge on American political views - Charleston City Paper (opens the original)
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Whatever the ideology that Charlestonians champion, there is one observation on which most would agree: The nation’s current political division is all but unbridgeable. If only we could wrench ourselves from laptop echo chambers to gather in the same room and hash it out, fact by fact and face to face, then things might change. In Charleston, two high-profile events may inform your current point of view, while also helping you wrap your head around how the other half thinks. At 6:30 p.m. Sept, 8
Review: Pure’s world premiere throws cookbook at false piety - Charleston City Paper (opens the original)
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There’s nothing quite as delicious as a searing sendup of Southern sanctimony, particularly when it reveals the fangs behind saccharine smiles and the claws clasped in prayer. That’s likely why Charleston-based television great Danny McBride combed these very parts for strip mall sanctuaries and mega-mansion preacher’s homes, turning our frequently flawed relationship with God, money and power into the comedic gold in The Righteous Gemstones. Now, Charleston playwright Fred Thompson (Atwater) is
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