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Read on for 20+ excuses to relax, escape from the norm, and travel this summer to see where countless artists of all genres are popping up all over the country.

If you think that the shooting death of Walter Scott is an isolated incident, then it's time to take a look at the history of black Charleston.

An emotionally heated look at police oppression and race from a formerly unassuming suburbanite.

Inspired by the independent film community, streaming service Pointa.TV brings skate videos to shops, restaurants, and bars around the Southeast.

Gardenia Events teams up with The Cotton Wedding for a Lowcountry bridal expo on March 27.

HOGS at Crabpot Players is a dark and unexpected mind-bender that will make you think twice about what you thought you knew. In other words, the customer might not always be right.

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

Is Charleston, after hitting a zenith, heading downward because it cannot regulate developers or maintain livability for its residents?

Vintage fashion reigned supreme at Society 1858's Magical Mystery Tour–themed winter gala! Check out some of the evening's best looks.

How political correctness is killing honesty and creativity

If you know how it feels to lose an argument even though you knew you were right, then see 'Oleanna' at Flowertown Players in Summerville thru March 1. It might bring you some peace. Or not.

How you do get a bunch of young creatives out of bed before 8:00 a.m.? Good coffee and Creative Mornings.

"Goliath was the best thing that ever happened to David." Carla Lynne Hall

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

Grit-worthy events 1/23–1/25. Trust us, you'll have a blast.

Instead of ranting on social media about prayer in schools or passing judgement on the beliefs of others, maybe it's time for so-called Christians to focus on the real issues.

Melissa Moore, executive director of We Are Family, opens up about coming out, empowering Charleston's LBGTQ youth, and fighting the good fight.

What wisdom would you text your younger self?

Your guide to the best fuss-free, no-hassle New Year's Eve events in Charleston. Oh yeah, and no cover charge at the door.

Artist and activist Melinda Mead Scharstein celebrates her first solo exhibit, boiled peanuts, and Trans* Love Fund, whose ladies' arm-wrestling tournament is this Thursday, December 18, at Tin Roof.