With daylight savings behind us, the first day of spring is just two days away. This week, City Paper readers were interested in food stories, St. Patrick’s Day happenings and the latest update on the Murdaugh saga. Here’s a roundup of our top stories, posts and comments from March 12-18. Read More
Town & Country: How Does Charleston Grapple With Its History? By Talking About It.
As the city’s International African American Museum prepares for its late 2022 debut, Charlestonians speak up. Read More
Town&Country Twitter: As the city’s International African American Museum prepares for its late 2022 debut, Charlestonians open up.
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Indagare: Insider’s Charleston with The Dewberry’s Jaimie Dewberry
Charleston is a favorite destination for many Indagare members, who flock here year-round for its living-museum architecture, fabulous shopping and world-class dining. But Jaimie Dewberry’s love for the city runs deeper. “Charleston is a place full of wonderment and magic,” she says, having been visiting the coastal South Carolina town since she was a baby. …
Archy Worldys: USA: New museums and galleries from New York to Los Angeles
Almost half of all African slaves trafficked to the United States entered the country via Gadsden’s Wharf in Charleston, where in late 2022 the Internationale Afroamerikanische Museum is to be opened. Here never before published stories are told about the dramatic journey of the slaves to the United States. Read More
VNExplorer: How Does Charleston Grapple With Its History? By Talking About It.
Until we reckon with history, we’re not going to be free,” Bryan Stevenson, founder of the Equal Justice Initiative, has said, comparing historical discourse in America unfavorably to that of countries like Germany, South Africa, and Rwanda, which have had their reckonings. “I think there’s something better waiting for us that we can’t get to …
Frampton Construction starts work on second Portside Distribution Center facility
Charleston, S.C. — Frampton Construction Company, LLC, a full-service construction firm providing planning and design support, preconstruction, and construction services, is underway on the construction of a 204,004-square-foot industrial building in Summerville, South Carolina. The Class-A speculative facility, developed by Randolph Development, is the second of two heavy industrial buildings that comprise the Portside Distribution …
CRBJBizWire.com: Ingevity invests $500,000 in International African American Museum
Charleston, S.C. — The International African American Museum has received a $500,000 pledge from Ingevity, the North Charleston, South Carolina-based specialty chemicals, high-performance activated carbon and engineered polymers company with a mission of enabling a more sustainable world. The donation will be gifted over a four-year period and will support the museum’s operations, including its …
Politic News Buster Insider: Chemical company gifts $500,000 to IAAM
The donation from a North Charleston company will be gifted during a four-year period and support operations at the museum. Read More