Charleston County

FUN FACT: More twelve-ounce cans of Pabst Blue Ribbon are sold at Charleston’s Recovery Room Tavern than anywhere else in the United States.

World's largest oyster festival was a crowded, wet, shucking good time. Take that, rain.

Kayaking is fun but our resident scientist took a walk instead.

Say "hello" to Camellias, Charleston’s premier pink champagne bar.

Looking for something to do this week? Check out Grit's curated list of happenings.

On June 12, too few Charlestonians will make it out to the polls to vote in the primary elections. But, if you're planning on making it to the polls, here's everything you need to know.

Get your tickets to the Southern Fried Chicken Challenge before prices go up.

Straws are a non-recyclable plastic and they're filling up our landfills and oceans. Take the pledge to go strawless this summer.

Gullah chef talks race in Holy City

Your go-to guide for all things Charleston this weekend, February 26-28

The 33rd annual Lowcountry Oyster Festival is happening on January 31, 2016 at Boone Hall Plantation. Tickets are on sale now! Shuck, yeah.

Your go-to guide for all things Charleston this weekend, December 4-6

On November 3rd, 2015, the people of Charleston will do something that has not been done since 1975: go vote in a mayoral race that won’t have Joseph P. Riley, Jr. on the ballot. For this historical election, I decided to research the candidates to discover more about them, and determine who were my top choices and who I felt needed one more four year term before winning the hottest seat in town.

From stress relief to better brain function, there are so many reasons to practice yoga outdoors.

The weather report stated “100% chance of Thunderstorms by 10:00 am,” but for the brave souls that dared the weather, Sunday morning provided both sun and surf for the Bodhi’s Revenge Paddle Race on Folly Beach.

Early April sees trade-wind swell

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.

Grit-worthy Charleston events 2/27–3/1. Trust us, you'll have a blast.

One dog's tragic story is told in the hopes of helping others in the Charleston area.