Podcasts about post and courier

In this episode, Payton and Garrett unravel the chilling case of Kate Waring — a compassionate spirit whose generosity ultimately led to her tragic demise. NEW MERCH LINK: https://mwmhshop.com Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/themwmh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/murderwithmyhusband/ Discount Codes: https://mailchi.mp/c6f48670aeac/oh-no-media-discount-codes Watch on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@murderwithmyhusband Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/into-the-dark/id1662304327 Listen on spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/36SDVKB2MEWpFGVs9kRgQ7?si=f5224c9fd99542a7 Case Sources - Dateline Season 20 Episode 2 - https://www.peacocktv.com/watch/playback/vod/GMO_00000000387869_01/82599ef9-4771-3382-8605-4043e36d639b?orig_ref=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F Oxygen.com - https://www.oxygen.com/snapped-killer-couples/crime-news/who-killed-kate-waring-heather-kamp-found-guilty Live5News.com -  https://www.live5news.com/story/14363927/ethan-mack-court-kate-waring-murder/ ABCNews.com - https://abcnews4.com/archive/mack-expected-to-plead-we-will-provide-live-coverage WisTV.com - https://www.wistv.com/story/13057077/suspect-in-kate-waring-murder-pleads-guilty-to-lesser-charges/ PostAndCourier.com - https://www.postandcourier.com/suspect-in-kate-waring-murder-pleads-guilty-details-victims-final-moments/article_8d83fda5-06b7-5726-bce0-d80bf91e6e11.html CharlestonDaily.com - https://charlestondaily.net/charleston-sc-socialites-disappearance-ends-in-tragedy-story-of-kate-waring/ SportsKeeda.com - https://www.sportskeeda.com/pop-culture/dateline-secrets-uncovered-who-killed-kate-waring-why HappyScribe.com - https://www.happyscribe.com/public/dateline-nbc/strangers-on-a-train Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Scott Hamilton is a media survivor. He prefers to call himself a cockroach. Whatever the name, his current title is sports columnist for The Post and Courier newspaper and he's utterly thrilled to hold this position as the only newspaper sports columnist left in the Palmetto State. "I feel like I'm 28 years old again," he said. "It's so exciting." Hamilton joins the podcast to reflect on a career that has included newspapers, magazines, television, radio, and sales for a minor-league baseball team.  And to think: He went to college to become a history teacher. Hamilton shares insight into his daily routine, the state of newspapers, and the current state of college football. And yes, he's totally geeked about this week's South Carolina-Clemson showdown in Death Valley.

Jon Blau, who covers Clemson for the Post and Courier, talks about the Tigers' big win over Appalachian State, and how Clemson can get the momentum going against NC State!

Three years ago, Jon Blau left Bloomington, Ind., and found himself in a strange new world of big-time college football after he took over as the Clemson beat writer for The Post and Courier of Charleston. Jon has fashioned a reputation as an excellent storyteller during his stint, uncovering angles and depth that others don't see. He joins the podcast to reflect on his job and how he does it, including the balance between spending too much and too little time on social media. With Clemson opening the 2024 season against Georgia, Jon says this game and this season is a critical juncture for Dabo Swinney's program as it tries to get back to breathing elite air after a three-year absence.  

Season 17 of "Citadel GrayLine" begins, as Citadel football head coach Maurice Drayton is still searching for his first win as coach. Plus, analysis from PostandCourier.com Bulldogs' beat writer Andrew Miller and co-hosts Thomas Scruggs and Jon Rawl.

Want to know more about new Baltimore Ravens rookie cornerback Nate Wiggins? James and Glenn interview Jon Blau of the Post and Courier, who cover the Clemson Tigers to tell us more about what the Ravens are getting in the star Tiger draftee. #nfl #ravensflock #baltimoreravens #ravens #offseason #nfldraft #nflrookies #ericdecosta #natewiggins Follow us on social media: Instagram - @410Sportstalk X (Twitter) - @410_sportstalk Check out our merch: https://410-sports-talk.creator-spring.com/ Connect with us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/410sportstalk

Gene Sapakoff, The Post and Courier joins the show Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gene Sapakoff, Post and Courier Joins the show Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There's no question that Evening Post Publishing, owners of the Charleston Post and Courier (P&C), have been expanding their commitment to local journalism, while other media companies publishing in South Carolina have been downsizing their newsrooms. E&P initially reported in July of 2020 that the P&C had opened news operations in Greenville, where Gannett owned the legacy title, and in Myrtle Beach, a  McClatchy market. And again, in June of 2022, E&P published a feature story on how even though 10 South Carolina newspapers had already shut down during a global pandemic, the Post & Courier had launched their "Uncovered" project, adding and assigning journalists to different state regions to cover. But recently, as Executive Editor Autumn Phillips stated, "The Post and Courier has gone all-in by strategically expanding from a core market publication to a statewide newsroom. In each new community, we've incubated different models to identify the combination of funding and beat approaches that would lead to a long-term sustainable business and address growing news deserts in South Carolina.” An example of this expansion is now in Florence, where Lee Enterprises owns the local newspaper. Here the P&C partnered with Francis Marion University to create a learning newsroom funded by donors and digital subscriptions. With these monies, the market is being served by an editor, a publisher, three reporters and six interns. In total, The Post and Courier has added 27 new reporters working in Columbia, Rock Hill, and Hilton Head (McClatchy markets) and across three other newsrooms as part of this statewide expansion. Phillips stated: "These investments were made with the belief that in-depth reporting in markets hungry for local news will grow digital subscriptions to a level by 2025 that will fully fund the statewide news organization.” In this 181st episode of E&P Reports, we “look under the hood” at the Charleston Post and Courier's tailor-made, market-by-market, statewide expansion and why, while others are downsizing, they are finding innovative ways to provide quality local journalism throughout South Carolina. Appearing on this broadcast are P&C Executive Editor Autumn Phillips and Chief Opportunity & Marketing Officer Chris Zoeller, along with PJ Browning, president newspaper division at Evening Post Publishing.          

Gene Sapakoff from The Post and Courier joins the show to give us even more insight into Dabo Sweeny's recent comments & Nick Saban's coaching staff. Plus we take your phone calls. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on IPS Live we preview NC State's upcoming opponent, Charleston Southern, with The Post And Courier beat writer David Shelton.  What happened against Western Carolina?  How was Jack Chambers for CSU?  Is the defense an issue?   James and David answer those questions and much more!

In June 2004, 22-year-old Timothy Ray Jones, Jr. met 18-year-old Amber Kyzer. They were married a month after meeting, and over the course of their relationship, had five children: Merah, Elias, Nahtahn, Gabriel, and Abigail. Their marriage was rocky, as Amber was forced to be subservient to her husband due to his religious beliefs. They struggled to care for all of the children while keeping a clean home, and Tim developed some rather aggressive discipline habits where he would force the children to workout until absolute exhaustion if he felt they had done wrong. DSS became involved, but had failed to see the whole picture of what was going on, as they deemed the only problem to be with the cleanliness of the home. Amber and Tim eventually got divorced, and Tim had custody of the children. It seemed as though he was struggling to care for all of them and the home, as Amber had in the past, as well. One day, Nahtahn was accused by Tim of damaging an electrical outlet, causing him to have to endure exhausting physical punishment (running laps around the family home for hours) until he couldn't breathe. Tim went to check on Nahtahn later that night, claiming he had passed away in his sleep. Instead of getting help for Nahtahn, Tim then did the unthinkable. Was all of this because he did not want Amber to have the children, or was it all only because he was just truly mentally ill as he claims? Sources News19 (2021) PostandCourier (2021) USA Today (2019) Greenville Online (2019) News 19 (2019) WYFF4 (2014) Audio: Timothy Jones, Sr. Testimony Law&Crime Network

On April 25, children's baseball games were being held at Pepperhill Park, a city-run recreation center in a residential area of North Charleston. It was a normal night. Nine and 10-year-olds were playing on the field as parents, siblings and coaches watched. Then, just before 8:45 p.m., dozens of shots rang out.An about one-minute video captured by a parent showed the moments of confusion and panic that followed as children ran or crawled to find safety. No one was injured in the gunfire, and no arrests have been announced. City officials quickly said the violence was not something that would be tolerated and pledged to take action to quell gun violence, which has been on the rise in North Charleston and across the country.The city's response and some of the proposed ideas for addressing the issue have reignited debate over the right balance between public safety and civil rights in South Carolina's third-largest city. It also prompted frustration from community members around what they saw as a lack of action in response to other instances of gun violence in North Charleston, especially in predominantly Black neighborhoods.Rickey Dennis, who reports on the city of North Charleston, crime and public safety reporter Jocelyn Grzeszczak and watchdog and public service reporter Stephen Hobbs share their reporting.More coverage:Another SC community grapples with gun violence after shooting disrupts children's baseball gamesSome see double standard in shootings as Mayor Keith Summey meets with Pepperhill victimsNorth Charleston baseball teams impacted by Pepperhill shooting get a night to rememberUnderstand SC: Long-awaited audit shows racial disparities in policingUnderstand SC is a weekly podcast from The Post and Courier that draws from the reporting resources and knowledge of our newsroom to help you better understand South Carolina. Are there any stories you'd like to hear on the show? Contact us at understandsc@postandcourier.com.This episode was hosted and edited by Emily Williams and featured reporters Rickey Dennis, Jocelyn Grzeszczak and Stephen Hobbs.

 Brian discusses his recent experience as a panelist on David Slade of the Post and Courier's Boom and Balance Series where he discussed his suggested solutions to Charleston's population growth from a Realtor's perspective.

In 2020, one of the world's largest car battery makers filed for bankruptcy and gave up its former plant in Greer, S.C.While there's little left of the old plant, there's an invisible legacy it left behind.To make its batteries, the company used lead, an element that can wreak havoc on the human body.Inside the plant, employees were exposed to levels of lead well above the federal limit, records showed. Lead seeped into the soil and around the plant and, at times, clouds of lead dust would flow into the air, toward nearby neighborhoods.Reporter Stephen Hobbs shares what he learned about this plant's toxic legacy through dozens of interviewers with former workers and people who lived near the plant and a review of more than 10,000 pages of records. Tammy Winkler, a former employee at the plant, recalls her experience. Read the fully story: A car battery maker gave up the site of a old SC plant, leaving behind a toxic legacyThis episode was hosted and edited by Emily Williams and features Post and Courier reporter Stephen Hobbs. Understand SC is a weekly podcast from The Post and Courier that draws from the reporting resources and knowledge of our newsroom to help you better understand South Carolina. Are there any stories you'd like to hear on the show? Contact us at understandsc@postandcourier.com.

Chris Smith started working at J&J Cafeteria in Conway at a young age, washing dishes. He eventually started working at the restaurant full-time.  It was a good job, until Bobby Edwards took over as manager.  That's when the abuse began. Edwards stopped paying Chris and forced him to work 100 hours or more per week. He physically harmed Chris, verbally abused him and isolated him from others. That went on for six years.This was a case of human trafficking, or, more specifically labor trafficking. Projects reporter Jennifer Berry Hawes explains what Chris endured and how he got out, and Kathryn Moorehead, director of the South Carolina Human Trafficking Task Force, discusses ongoing efforts to raise awareness around these kinds of crimes. If you believe you or someone you know is a victim of human trafficking, or may have information about a trafficking situation, call the National Human Trafficking Hotline toll-free at 1-888-373-7888 or text the hotline at 233733. Or, visit humantraffickinghotline.org.Learn more about the South Carolina Human Trafficking Task Force. The  Post and Courier is hosting a free panel event, Don't Look Away: What is labor trafficking and why is it hard to recognize? Find more information here about how to attend. More coverage:One SC man's journey to freedom after years in modern-day slaveryChristopher Smith describes his ordeal to a judgeThis episode was hosted and edited by Emily Williams and featured Jennifer Berry Hawes, projects reporter for The Post and Courier. Understand SC is a weekly podcast from The Post and Courier that draws from the reporting resources and knowledge of our newsroom to help you better understand South Carolina. 

This month, Spoleto Festival USA, a major performing arts event that's held annually here in Charleston, announced its 2022 programming lineup.That's always exciting, but it especially is this year, after two years of the COVID-19 pandemic. For the first time since 2019, the festival will host international performers. And, after being postponed twice, Spoleto audiences are going to see the world premiere of a highly-anticipated opera.Called "Omar," and it's based on the autobiography of Omar ibn Said, a Muslim scholar who was made to board a ship bound for Charleston where he was enslaved and sold. We told Omar's story on this podcast June 2021, and we thought that now, with the show on the calendar for Spoleto 2022, would be a great time to revisit it. When we first shared this episode last year, photographer Gavin McIntrye and reporter Jennifer Berry Hawes had just published a big project on Omar's life. They did research here in Charleston, traveled to North Carolina where Omar lived out his later years and made a reporting trip to Senegal to try to find the place that Omar called home. In this episode, they shared what that reporting process was like and what their trip revealed about Omar Ibn Said's life. You find more details on "Omar" from Spoleto Festival USA here. Read more:A quest for the true identity of Omar ibn Said, a Muslim man enslaved in the CarolinasSpoleto Festival USA announces innovative 2022 program of 124 performances and eventsThe stage is set for a new chapter of Charleston's Spoleto Festival with 3 operas in 2022

This past Tuesday, Jan. 11, legislators returned to the Statehouse in Columbia. So, what's on the agenda for 2022? This week, we're breaking down what lawmakers need to do this session, from drawing new lines for voting districts to discussing the legalization of medical marijuana and deciding what to do with the state's $6 billion in additional revenue. Money is a big theme for the year, with the windfall largely fueled by federal aid and a stronger-than-expected economic recovery. Assistant Columbia bureau chief Seanna Adcox explains what to expect from the Statehouse this session. More coverage:Preview: SC's 2022 Statehouse session surprisingly gives lawmakers lots of money to work withLatest SC House proposal for congressional lines panned as ‘obvious' gerrymanderingGov. McMaster's spending proposal includes tax cuts, $1.26B for roadwork, $300M for SC portsPalmetto Politics Note: On Jan. 13, after this episode was published, the Supreme Court announced that it had blocked the Biden administration from enforcing a vaccine mandate for larger employers but allowed a vaccine mandate for health care workers at facilities that receive federal money. 

The largest university in the state of South Carolina is searching for its next leader.Back in May, the University of South Carolina opened a search after its last president, Bob Caslen, stepped down amid controversy. (To get caught up, listen to this Understand SC episode from June.)About a week ago, it looked like the university's presidential search process could have been coming to a close. The search committee had narrowed the field to a preferred candidate who was expected to visit the school this week.But, shortly after The Post and Courier reported who that candidate was, he withdrew.Today, we're going to be talking with Andy Shain, who heads up The Post and Courier's Columbia bureau, about this search process, what has happened so far and what could happen next, now that the university's first choice candidate has taken himself out of the running. More coverage:Caslen calls coming to USC ‘biggest regret of my life' as emails show split over departureUSC's top presidential pick backs out, staying at PurduePastides: USC's top pick did not bolt from president search ‘because of difficulties here'

Sharlissa de Jesus and The Citadel volleyball team capture the school's first SoCon title in women's sports. Duggar Baucom collapses with a health scare at Cameron Indoor Stadium; but his basketball team stands tall in defeat at No. 5 Duke with the most 3-pointers by an opponent in the Blue Devils' historic home. Also on this Fall 2021 finale, we close out Brent Thompson's 2021 football team's run with a salute to the unexpected road win at Chattanooga.

Brent Thompson discusses the openings he projects for his Citadel football team as 2022 arrives. The current gridiron edition of the Bulldogs picked up a big overtime win over Wofford, the home finale at Johnson Hagood Stadium. Also, PostandCourier.com insider Jeff Hartsell has an update on the 2-1 Citadel basketball team; and FCS and SoCon expansion chatter.

The Tiger Take reporter Jon Blau and former Clemson football sports information director Tim Bourret discuss the upcoming Clemson vs Wake Forest football game. Countdown to Kickoff is a free-to-watch live stream event. Presented by the newsletter The Tiger Take viewers can sign up to view the next event at PostandCourier.com/Events Sign up for the latest Post and Courier premium newsletter The Tiger Take. This newsletter includes player and coach updates, information on roster changes, games and practices, as well as insights into recruiting, injuries, and more. Subscribers also receive access to all Clemson content on The Post and Courier site. Start your 2-week free trial today!

In South Carolina, there's a small town unofficially known as the hometown of living war heroes. The town is Batesburg-Leesville, and the war heroes are Sgt. Maj. Thomas Patrick Payne and Cpl. Kyle Carpenter, both recipients of the nation's highest military award for valor, the Medal of Honor. The likelihood of two living Medal of Honor recipients having called the rural South Carolina town home is small: There are only 66 living recipients of the medal today, according to the Congressional Medal of Honor Society. This week, military and politics reporter Thomas Novelly shares what he learned about their stories, Batesburg-Leesville and the pride that town takes in having been part of their lives. Read the story: 2 Medal of Honor recipients hail from same small SC town. Here are their stories.Sign up for the Military Digest newsletter here.More coverage: 20 Medal of Honor recipients arrive in Charleston to show community what service meansMedal of Honor center to be built in SC gets first funds from stateTrump lauds Medal of Honor recipient, who grew up in SC, for hostage rescueVeteran wounded by grenade gets Medal of Honor

The Citadel basketball team gets its first Power 5 win since 1989, as Duggar Baucom's sharpshooters upset the ACC's Pittsburgh Panthers on the opening night of college basketball. Jay Keenan, of The Citadel Class of 1967, discusses the incredible Citadel War Memorial on campus, which his class helped install in 2017. Also, PostandCourier.com beat writer Jeff Hartsell and Jon Rawl talk Citadel wrestling and the 2-7 football team, which wraps its home schedule Saturday against also-struggling Wofford.

The Tiger Take reporter Jon Blau and former Clemson football sports information director Tim Bourret discuss the upcoming Clemson vs UConn football game. Countdown to Kickoff is a free-to-watch live stream event. Presented by the newsletter The Tiger Take viewers can sign up to view the next event at PostandCourier.com/Events Sign up for the latest Post and Courier premium newsletter The Tiger Take. This newsletter includes player and coach updates, information on roster changes, games and practices, as well as insights into recruiting, injuries, and more. Subscribers also receive access to all Clemson content on The Post and Courier site. Start your 2-week free trial today!

This week, we're revisiting a topic that we discussed about a year ago on this podcast: the plan to potentially build a sea wall around Charleston's peninsula. The idea is to protect the flood-prone area from storm surge if the city were to be directly hit by a hurricane. It would also be the city's most substantial defense yet against sea rise.This project would be a massive undertaking — financially and logistically — and already, years of planning have gone into it. In the last year, there have been some significant updates to the plans, and reporter Chloe Johnson, who covers the coastal environment and climate change for The Post and Courier, is back today to recap those plans for us and explain all the important changes. For one, the estimated price of building the wall dropped significantly — by several hundred million dollars. We'll explain why, go over some of the questions that have been answered and new questions that have been raised.More coverage:Charleston presents first plan to pay its share of the $1.1B storm surge wallSC Ports Authority says it can't support current plan for Charleston flood wallYour questions answered on the updated $1.1B sea wall proposal for CharlestonCharleston sea wall gets cheaper in new Army Corps plan, but questions remainUnderstand SC: The plan to build a sea wall around Charleston, explainedThe best way to support this podcast is through a subscription to The Post and Courier. Visit postandcourier.com/subscribe. 

Chris Lemonis ('92), a former Citadel baseball player and assistant coach, is this week's special guest. Lemonis guided the Mississippi State Bulldogs to the 2021 College World Series title, the first national title in school history. Plus, The Post and Courier's Jeff Hartsell and host Jon Rawl discuss Citadel football and the optimistic news to get the east side stands of Johnson Hagood Stadium finally underway.

The Tiger Take reporter Jon Blau and former Clemson football sports information director Tim Bourret discuss the upcoming Clemson vs Louisville football game. Countdown to Kickoff is a free-to-watch live stream event. Presented by the newsletter The Tiger Take viewers can sign up to view the next event at PostandCourier.com/Events Sign up for the latest Post and Courier premium newsletter The Tiger Take. This newsletter includes player and coach updates, information on roster changes, games and practices, as well as insights into recruiting, injuries, and more. Subscribers also receive access to all Clemson content on The Post and Courier site. Start your 2-week free trial today!

Like many newspapers, The Post and Courier  was experiencing a drop-off in local advertising spending, which meant diminishing revenues. However, the Charleston, South Carolina, daily decided to adjust course and focus on philanthropy as a way to pay for its journalism. The new fundraising model proved so successful that The Post and Courier was able to raise $1 million to support a statewide investigative fund and education lab. Executive Editor Autumn Phillips recently wrote a report for API's Better News initiative about The Post and Courier's stellar fundaising effort. She shares the details with host Michael O'Connell on the latest episode of the Better Newspodcast. The Better News podcast is a partnership between It's All Journalism and the American Press Institute to a) showcase innovative/experimental ideas that emerge from the Knight-Lenfest Local News Transformation Fund and b) share replicable strategies and tactics that benefit the news industry as a whole. Sign up for the Better News newsletter to receive news about the latest resources, case studies, and insights. For more news about the It's All Journalism podcast and future episodes of Better News, sign up for the weekly IAJ newsletter.

Western Carolina, winless in 2021, comes to Charleston and shocks The Citadel (2-5, 1-3 SoCon). PostandCourier.com Citadel beat writer Jeff Hartsell sifts through the rubble of the 45-31 loss with host Jon Rawl. Also, The Citadel's play-by-play man, Luke Mauro ("Voice Of The Bulldogs"), discusses his career behind the mic and his work as a daily sports talk show host on ESPN Charleston 98.9 FM.

The Tiger Take reporter Jon Blau and former Clemson football sports information director Tim Bourret discuss the upcoming Clemson vs FSU football game. Countdown to Kickoff is a free-to-watch live stream event. Presented by the newsletter The Tiger Take viewers can sign up to view the next event at PostandCourier.com/Events Sign up for the latest Post and Courier premium newsletter The Tiger Take. This newsletter includes player and coach updates, information on roster changes, games and practices, as well as insights into recruiting, injuries, and more. Subscribers also receive access to all Clemson content on The Post and Courier site. Start your 2-week free trial today!

Across South Carolina, 10 local newspapers stopped printing last year — a record loss, at least in recent memory. What does a community lose when it loses its newspaper?This week, reporters Jennifer Berry Hawes and Stephen Hobbs explain what they found in trying to answer that question.They took a close look at two communities — one that still has a locally-owned paper in print and one that recently lost its newspaper — and talked to residents about the difference having, or missing, local coverage of their community can make.You'll also hear from the editors of two local South Carolina papers. Graham Williams, editor of the Union County News explained what it takes to publish a weekly paper with a two-person team. And Jonathan Vickery explains how and why he took over ownership of the his hometown paper, the People-Sentinel in Barnwell, and shares his love for "refrigerator journalism."More coverage:When newspapers close, bonds among locals weaken and misdeeds can thriveUNCOVERED: Shining a light on South Carolina corruption and misconduct

Hanna and Dave talk about the impact of wine tariffs on Charleston restaurants.

Hanna and Dave talk about the biggest trends and events in the 2019 food scene.

Hanna talks about her latest project: Bussin' School, where readers are asked to submit their family recipes for the Lowcountry's most iconic dishes.

It's time for Thanksgiving yet again, this time we've got a story about a holiday dinner with over 400 guests and some discourse about Thanksgiving sides.

Brooks Reitz joins Hanna and Dave to talk about pancakes and the restaurant business.

A lot of Thai restaurants use a system of stars to let eaters customize how spicy their dishes are, but how does that scale work? Hanna has the answers.

Hanna used the term 'stoner food' in a recent review causing unexpected offense. Is it an insulting term? Or is it actually positive? Plus: Coast Brewing is building a new taproom.

Dave and Hanna ponder where all the good sit-down Chinese-American food is in Charleston.

Dave tells us about a new local beer collab between Ponysaurus and Edmund's Oast, Hanna's got the latest on her review of Dashi.

Dave gives us a recap of his Beer Week experience and Hanna tells us about her trip to New Mexico to learn about Hatch Chilis and the new food truck coming to Lewis Barbecue.

Hanna is here with recommendations for dining out in Summerville and Dave has some news about a new craft beer from a star of the series "Southern Charm."

The Post and Courier has a new food writer and this podcast has a new cohost! Meet Dave Infante and learn about his background and hear a few of his ~spicy~ takes on craft breweries and hard seltzers.

Sweet tea is worse for your health than you thought. Plus: New dining options come to Joint Base Charleston and we discuss some risky political food decisions. Theme song by The Bluestone Ramblers (thebluestoneramblers.com)

General manager for Growfood Carolina, Sara Clow, joins Hanna and Robert to talk about locally grown produce. Theme song by The Bluestone Ramblers (thebluestoneramblers.com)

Looking ahead and trends and forecasts for 2019. Theme song by The Bluestone Ramblers (thebluestoneramblers.com)

All about transparency in food and food journalism. Theme song by The Bluestone Ramblers (thebluestoneramblers.com)