Paige Douglas+FollowCharleston condo owners face $14M crisisCharleston’s Dockside condo community is now in the middle of a $14 million bankruptcy, with most of that debt tied to demolishing and cleaning up the troubled building. Residents were forced out back in February due to safety concerns, and now many are left in limbo—facing lawsuits, unanswered questions, and huge financial uncertainty. It’s a tough moment for downtown homeowners who thought they were buying peace of mind. How should a city protect residents when buildings become unsafe? What happens next for those caught in the middle? #Business #Charleston #Dockside01Share
Nathaniel Cunningham+FollowCharleston’s Renewal Series brings history to lifeCharleston’s International African American Museum is kicking off the new year with a powerful new tradition: The Renewal Series. This lineup of community events isn’t just about celebration—it’s about connecting with history, healing together, and stepping into the future with purpose. From Kwanzaa and Watch Night to Emancipation Day and MLK Day, each gathering invites neighbors to reflect, share stories, and honor the resilience of the African Diaspora. Complimentary admission, hands-on workshops, and family activities make it easy for everyone to join in. How do you and your family mark the new year? #Entertainment #Painting #Charleston00Share
Charles Coleman+FollowCharleston flights hit by winter storm chaosEven with Charleston’s mild winter, travelers at CHS are feeling the nationwide storm headache—thousands of flights delayed across the country are causing ripple effects here. Folks heading to places like St. Louis, NYC, and Boston are seeing unexpected waits, and even those bound for sunny Las Vegas are keeping an eye on their connections. If you’re flying soon, double-check your flight status and give yourself extra time at the airport. With storms possibly lingering into New Year’s Eve, it’s smarter to plan for delays than risk missing out. Anyone else navigating travel drama this week? #News #Charleston #TravelTips00Share
Mary Williams+FollowCharleston loses out on Dead Rabbit bar dreamCharleston’s much-anticipated Hazel and Apple tavern, backed by the acclaimed Dead Rabbit team from New York, won’t be opening after all. After years of planning and excitement, the project at 549 King St. has been scrapped due to endless delays and skyrocketing costs. The owners shared their disappointment, saying they truly believed in bringing something special to the city’s food and drink scene. It’s a tough blow for locals who were looking forward to a new neighborhood spot. What do you think this means for Charleston’s bar scene? Would you like to see another big-name concept try again? #Food #Charleston #FoodAndDrink00Share
randerson+FollowCharleston’s waterfront just got a major upgradeThe Charles is officially open in Charleston’s waterfront district, and it’s turning heads with its blend of classic charm and modern comfort. Picture three-story townhomes and stylish flats with mahogany doors, quartz countertops, and huge windows—all wrapped in a façade that nods to Charleston’s historic look. Residents get perks like dedicated parking, lush gardens, and a rooftop terrace with sweeping views. It’s a fresh take on city living that still feels like home. What do you think—does this kind of development fit Charleston’s vibe, or is it changing too fast? #RealEstate #Charleston #CityLiving00Share
Marcia Hamilton+FollowCharleston neighbors step up for warming sheltersWarming shelters in North Charleston are packed this holiday season, but volunteer numbers are stretched thin just when they’re needed most. With cold nights and more people seeking a safe place to sleep, groups like Holy City Missions are hustling to serve hot meals, offer showers, and connect folks with long-term help. Some volunteers are juggling full-time jobs and still making time to give back. It’s inspiring to see how much difference a few extra hands can make. What do you think would encourage more people to pitch in during these critical winter months? #Safety #Charleston #CommunitySupport00Share
Valerie Hall+FollowCharleston’s Dry January buzz: Alcohol-free funCharleston’s nightlife is getting a fresh twist as more locals swap cocktails for creative nonalcoholic drinks this Dry January. Shops like Sèchey are packed with folks looking for tasty alternatives, making it easier to join the party without the hangover. Residents say the pressure to drink is fading, and they’re loving the chance to make healthier choices while still socializing. Health experts are cheering on the trend, pointing out the real benefits for both body and mind. Anyone else trying Dry January this year, or have a favorite alcohol-free drink to recommend? #Food #DryJanuary #Charleston00Share
Shelly Powell+FollowCharleston’s Dockside condo saga leaves owners in limboCharleston’s Dockside condo owners are still paying for homes they can’t live in after the board filed for bankruptcy, facing $14 million in debt mostly tied to demolition costs. The building was evacuated last year due to major structural issues, and a vote not to repair it paved the way for a possible sale. But with lawsuits flying and the property sitting empty, residents are stuck footing bills for a place they can’t return to. How would you feel if you were in their shoes? What should happen next for Dockside and its owners? #RealEstate #Charleston #DocksideCondo00Share
john72+FollowCharleston’s 300-year-old liquor store still pours historyImagine grabbing a drink where pirates, revolutionaries, and even smugglers once gathered—The Tavern at Rainbow Row in Charleston has been serving up spirits since 1686! This spot isn’t just old; it’s survived wars, hurricanes, and Prohibition (when it doubled as a barber shop prescribing ‘medicinal’ booze). Its original 17th-century walls and floors are still standing, making every visit a walk through living history. Whether you’re a local or just visiting, this place is a reminder of how deeply stories—and a good drink—can connect us. Who’s been, and what’s your favorite historic hangout? #Business #LocalBusiness #Charleston00Share
Kristin Shaw+FollowMilitary plane mishap shakes up Charleston airportA C-17 military aircraft landed at Charleston International with its nose gear collapsed last night, temporarily closing a major runway. Thankfully, everyone on board is safe, but the incident means flight delays and reroutes for travelers until the plane can be moved. For folks in North Charleston, this unexpected event is a reminder of how quickly travel plans can change—and how closely our airport connects to military operations. Anyone else ever experienced a sudden airport shutdown? Let’s hear your stories or thoughts on how these situations are handled! #Business #Industry #Charleston00Share
