Since its establishment in 1997, the Charleston City News has been working hard every day to share the latest news, food, music, culture and exciting content of the Holy City and its surrounding areas. Our mission is to bring you the best of Charleston.
Joined South Carolina early in the winter, just in time for some fried turkey and sweet potatoes. In the lowlands, the National Weather Service released icing monitoring from tonight to Wednesday morning. The temperature in the interior is expected to be as low as 28 degrees Fahrenheit and hover around 30 degrees in coastal areas. In the northern and central regions, since the temperature will drop to more than 20 degrees, it is necessary to pay attention to severe weather conditions. By Wednesday, the conditions during the day should be in their 50s. More: The Post and Courier, WISTV, Orangeburg Times and the Democratic Party
After the failure, the nuclear power plant in the SC is still offline. One week after the VC Summer nuclear power plant in Jenkinsville failed and caused a fire, the nuclear power plant is still offline. Approximately 250,000 customers in the state receive electricity from the plant, but when nuclear power operations are offline, it has other power generation available. Dominion Energy officials have not yet provided a timetable for when the service will resume. More: Post and Express
The calculator says SC’s air quality is good, but it’s not good for abortion rights. A new quality of life calculator looks at why people move to certain states and what those states must provide. Take the quiz or just look at the rankings of South Carolina. More: New York Times
19 holes found at Charles Pinckney National Historic Site. Park officials said someone may have used a metal detector to dig 19 holes at the Charles Pinckney National Historic Site on Sullivan Island this month. It is illegal to excavate and use metal detectors at national sites. The site is the former plantation of Charles Pinckney, one of the signatories of the U.S. Constitution. More: Associated Press News
The Port of Charleston's transaction volume set a record for the eighth consecutive month. For eight consecutive months, the State Port Authority reported that the port of Charleston had a record high freight volume. Authorities reported that 234,923 TEUs were shipped at Wando Welch, North Charleston, and Hugh K. Leatherman terminals—the equivalent of the industry standard for a 20-foot container. More: Charleston Area Business Magazine
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