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The article features the British author Bernard Cornwell who is a member of the board at the Charleston Library Society, mentioned his book "The Flame Bearer" and "The Last Kingdom" television program based on his novels.

The article explores the hotel boom in Charleston, South Carolina and how the big business of tourism squares with livability issues for residents.

The article focuses on the musical duo, Michael Trent and Cary Ann Hearst also known as Shovels & Rope including their scrapy and muscular sound; Hearst's education in American history and the duo getting hitched in 2009.

The article focuses on a renovation to a ranch property overlooking Wappoo River, South Carolina by landscape architect Sheila Wertimer of landscaping firm Wertimer+Cline and discusses its glass facade, stone patio and her collaboration with builder Steve Brenner of home building company Solaris.

The article talks about an art exhibition on the works of Alice Ravenel Huger Smith at Middleton Place and Edmondston Alston House at Charleston, South Carolina.

The article focuses on significance of June 17, 2015 for Charleston, South Carolina, the day on which a gunman killed several people at the Mother Emanuel AME Church in the city, and discusses sociological implications of the incidents like interactions of people in low country area in South Carolina.

The article discusses the works of artist Jonathan Green which include painting "Serenity Walk", "Maquettes for the sets of Porgy and Bess" at Spoleto USA Festival and his exhibition "Unenslaved: Rice Culture Painting by Jonathan Green".

This article features married couple Jenny and Michael Messner and their Lowcountry Low Line, a proposed revitalization of defunct and derelict rail lines in Charleston, South Carolina, and also discusses their other services to the community.

The article discusses the occupational achievement of Amy and Asher Driggers, founders of Taxidermy handbags brand and Grifter Company that is known for motorcycle gloves, and mentions that Amy showcased her work at a trunk show during Charleston FashionWeek in Charleston, South Carolina.

This article focuses on Tracy and Bob Doran, the owners of the St. Jude Farm in Charleston, South Carolina, who founded the nonprofit Humanities Foundation which has developed affordable housing for moderate- to low-income residents in states such as South Carolina, Virginia, and Louisiana.

A review is offered for Gaillard, the $143.5-million performance hall and civic center located in Charleston, South Carolina.

The article discusses the profiles of influential people who made significant contributions to Charleston, South Carolina. Topics covered include the career profile of Charleston Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr., the reputation of U.S. Representative James Clyburn as a leader and consensus builder, and the service-oriented generosity of philanthropist Anita Zucker and her family. It also gives tribute to the nine people who died at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church on June 17, 2015.

The article profiles Queens, New York-born filmmaker Julie Dash and the films that she created. It mentions that Dash can be credited for 14 films that she was able to direct and has worked with prominent people in the fim industry including actors Angela Bassett and Cicely Tyson. It cites several of the film of Dash including the "Daughters of the Dust" in 1991 and "The Rosa Parks Story."

The article discusses life and career achievements of Wenda Harris Millard, president and chief operating officer (COO) of strategic advisory firm MediaLink. Topics explored include her previous work responsibilities at Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, Ziff Davis Media, and Ziff Davis Internet, the notable reputation she maintained in the digital advertising industry, and the awards she received such as the Advertising Person of the Year Silver Medal Award from American Advertising Federation.

The article discusses the readiness of Charleston, South Carolina to make both a fashion statement and a profit. Topics include factors that make Charleston as an appealing destination including fashion and a variety of retail options, the growing creative class in Charleston and an emerging Southern vogue, and the influence of Charleston's beauty and its history on fashion designers such as George Ackerman.

The article presents clothes and accessories for women featuring graphic and floral prints including the Beams Navy swing dress from Mara Hoffman, the Moon of My life necklace from Celadon Home, and the Miss Z cat-eye sunglasses from Cynthia Rowley.

The article focuses on College of Charleston (CC) Class 1969 alumni Glenn McConnell with the vision to move the college forward as its new president. Topics covered include the priorities of McConnel in protecting the history and identity of CC and his proposed changes in the college mission to become the center of research and advanced studies. Also cited is the brief biography of McConnell, degrees earned and his career path as Lieutenant Governor of the South Carolina State Senate.

The article features Charleston, South Carolina Mayor Joseph "Joe" P. Riley Jr. Topics discussed include his first election as city mayor in 1975, his priority projects in his final year as mayor in 2014 such as the completion of the Gaillard Centre and Higgins Pier, and his championship of the arts. Also mentioned are criticisms against Riley regarding issues such as balancing tourism and quality of life, public transportation problems, and less diversity due to gentrification.

Several photographs are presented of birds at the Deveaux Bank in the Ashepoo, Combahee and Edisto (ACE) Basin in Charleston, North Carolina, taken by photographer and conservationist Dana Beach, including royal terns, pelicans and reddish egrets.

The article features Donna Hardy, master dyer and indigo farmer from Charleston, South Carolina. It discusses her foray into indigo dyeing, her meeting and internship with natural dye expert Michele Wipplinger based in Seattle, Washington on natural dyeing processes and efforts to grow naturalized Indigofera suffruticosa in Charleston. It also discusses Hardy's passion to protect the heritage seed of Sea Island indigo.

The article discusses how chief executive officer (CEO) Bridget Laird of nonprofit organization WINGS for Kids takes the Charleston-based nonprofit to its heights in developing the social and emotional intelligence of underserved children. WINGS for Kids founder Ginny Deerin comments on Laird contribution to the organization. Also mentioned is the commitment of Laird in the organization since her employment in 1998.

The article looks at the interior design of a beach house located at the town of Sullivan's Island in Charleston, South Carolina, designed by architect Beau Clowney.

The article features three South Carolina artists including Jasper Johns, William Halsey and Shepard Fairey presenting their works for the 30th anniversary of the Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art. Topics covered include teenage days of the artists in South Carolina, their artistic career paths and their art works. Also mentioned are the art installation of Fairey on King Street, the innovative abstract works of Halsey and the painting by Johns purchased by the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The article presents a profile for Jacob Lindsey, director of the City of Charleston Civic Design Center. Topics discussed include Lindsey's formative and educational background and the design professionals who have creatively influenced him. His proposal for incorporating canals as part of port redevelopment in Charleston and his bid to transform railroad tracks into a pedestrian and bicycle park are also mentioned.

The article looks at the downtown condominium of the Lail family in Charleston, South Carolina decorated with soothing and soft colors.

The article features U.S. filmmaker John Barnhardt. He is the cinematographer for the television series "Born to Explore with Richard Wiese" and won the Outstanding Achievement in Single Camera Photography Emmy Award for it in June 2013. His interest in becoming a director started at the age of 9 and his father offered support by giving him a camera. Barnhardt worked at the news department of Channel Four after graduating from college. He also spent eight years teaching a film class.

The article discusses the efforts by members of the Isle of Palms/Sullivan's Island Turtle Team in Charleston, South Carolina to monitor and protect the sea turtle population in the area. Among the noted volunteers are author Mary Alice Monroe and Barbara Bergwerf. The opinion of the Department of Natural Resources' (DNR) South Carolina (SC) Marine Turtle Conservation Program's Sally Murphy on the developments is also cited.

The article profiles Scott Watson, leader of the Office of Cultural Affairs in Charleston, South Carolina. Watson's past experience includes serving as marketing director for an architecture firm and as an arts publicist. He relates his intention to encourage people to be adventurous in their cultural consumption. His responsibilities include producing Piccolo and the MOJA Festival, overseeing the City Gallery and giving support to local arts groups. INSET: CURTAIN UP.

The article profiles banking powerhouse Darla Moore from South Carolina. The establishment of the Moore School of Business is aimed at improving the economic competitiveness of the state. She has helped improve the education system by funding teacher preparation through a gift to the Clemson School of Education. She is also focusing her energy on grassroots creating and seed-planting. Information on her residence and the Moore Farms Botanical Gardens is also provided.

The article features museum designer Jeff Daly who has recreated the experience of art by bringing the columned splendor of Greek and Roman galleries in Charleston, South Carolina. The team of Daly, it says, restored the Gibbe's stained-glass dome by reopening the shuttered windows and has designed the Egyptian Department and New Greek and Roman galleries of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It also notes how Daly redesigned the museum experience for visitors of the Gibbe's collection.

The article focuses on the emergence of Silicon Harbor in Charleston, South Carolina as a technology center. It discusses the contribution of the Charleston Digital Corridor (CDC) created in 2001 by the City of Charleston headed by Ernest Andrade in the foray and growth of knowledge-based start-up companies in the area. It features software companies in the area which have been included in "500 Fastest Growing Companies," by Inc. magazine including BiblioLabs, BoomTown and PeopleMatter.

The article profiles Charlotte Beers, teacher, speaker and mentor to professional women and author of "I'd Rather Be in Charge." She started her career as a researcher and then product manager for Mars Inc. Her executive career includes senior vice president at J. Walter Thompson, chief executive officer (CEO) at Tatham-Laird & Judner and chairman/CEO of Ogilvy & Mather Worldwide. Her awards and accolades include being inducted into the Advertising Hall of Fame in 2009.

The article features Pete Dye who has primed Charleston, South Carolina's Kiawah Ocean Course design for Professional Golf Association (PGA) events. The 86-year-old golf course architect was inducted to the World Golf Hall of Famer. His 50-year career has produced more than 100 golf courses, seven of which hosted major tournaments including a PGA Championship and a Ryder Cup. Peter and his wife Alice built the Ocean Course which is ranked by "Golf Digest" as the fourth Best Public Golf Course.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of traveling to Dewees Island, South Carolina.