The Charleston

My tribute garden restoreth my soul, but depletes my bank account.

Getting down and dirty with hosts the Cocktail Bandits

Examining the legacy of the civil rights movement and what work still needs to be done

Random Rab and saQi played Wednesday night at the Charleston Pour House as a stop on their North American Tour 2015.

Indie darling Grace Joyner and ethereal bedroom-pop artist Hermit's Victory closed out the Hearts & Plugs Redux Residency on April 15 as the final show of the five-part series. Although the residency has come to an end, the series has undeniably catapulted the Charleston music scene and has brought recognition to these 10 deserving artists. #WednesdayisthenewFriday

Saturday night at the Pour house was local award-winning band Sol Driven Train’s album release party, with opener BIG Something.

Need cash? Own a car? Consider driving for Uber. But not before reading this interview for the inside scoop on what it's like to partner with the service in Charleston.

SUSTO frontman Justin Osborne talks South by Southwest, the band's new lineup, and their upcoming live album.

Dancefx Charleston's executive director discusses upcoming Edgar Allan Poe–inspired dance concert

Another week of surf to keep Folly surfers in the water.

With your confessor, Charleston comedian Jeremy McLellan

To wear black, or not to wear black—is that not always the question?

With your confessor, comedian Jeremy McLellan.

Charleston Fashion Week® is a marathon, not a sprint. Jeremy McLellan didn't get the memo.

You many know Patti, but do you know Pat? In a town where his drag persona takes center stage, Pat Patterson talks about life growing up in a small, conservative enclave and the path paved by politicians that bred in him a desire to serve. In a unique and sometimes unconventional manner, using his stage name as well as his given moniker by birth, he goes above and beyond to give back to and enrich the communities that embrace them both. The resident drag queen of Dudley's on Ann steps aside for this one-on-one interview with the man behind by the makeup.

Libraries: They're for more than just checking out the latest novel for your wine...er, book club. Over the years, libraries have become progressive hubs where individuals can come together to learn about everything from self-publishing to cutting-edge technology, and they often offer free educational workshops, events, and seminars to encourage public participation. Enter the DIY Fest.

Already in its sixth year, Brewvival has quickly evolved into one of the premier craft beer events in the Lowcountry, if not the entire state. Organized by COAST Brewing Co.'s David Merritt and Jaime Tenny and entrepreneurs Scott Shor and Rich Carley (of the Charleston Beer Exchange, Edmund's Oast), the event on Feb. 28 boasted nearly 200 beers from 50 microbreweries on this year's official beer list.

Dead 27s, one of my favorite local bands, prove that not only can they mesmerize onstage, but that they're also awesome dudes to talk to.

From its original conceptualization as a craft beer bar to its realization as Charleston's premier brewpub and upscale-casual eatery, co-owners of Edmund's Oast Scott Shor and Rich Carley have a lot to be proud of.