Local trends

No matter the topic, there’s always another side to the story, and history is particularly rich with those. Two area organizations are working to seek out and share stories of underrepresented voices within otherwise familiar South Carolina historical narratives.

Step into CHOPS (Culinary and Hospitality Operatives Prepared to Serve) in Conway and immediately you’ll feel the vibrant energy of the space, its products, and its people.

Brian Rutenberg presents his gift to honor the Myrtle Beach Art Museum's 25th anniversary.

ArtFields offers culture, community and a hefty purse

Once high school adversaries, two local athletes - Bryan Edwards & Hunter Renfrow, become NFL teammates

Charlie’s Place on Carver Street promises resurgence of pride and opportunity

Carolina Country Music Fest shines national spotlight on Myrtle Beach

AAST art program provides ideal environment for creative vision

They may not be pretty, but boiled peanuts remain a trusted Southern staple

This Ocean Boulevard landmark has been serving visitors and locals for 75 years

McClellanville farm offers delivery of locally grown food

Head to downtown Myrtle Beach for the First Friday Art Walk

The old adage that history repeats itself is lost on Will Williams. He may agree that untold, uninspected history is a dangerous matter; however, this 19-year-old Myrtle Beach man is devoting every ounce of his energy to ensuring that the history of Myrtle Beach—the history of all people in Myrtle Beach—is not only represented, but also understood, and afforded its rightful place in the ongoing historical landscape.

While the COVID-19 pandemic brought loss and despair to many sectors of the economy, live theater took a particularly hard blow. Even a full year after the historic shutdown of theaters on Broadway and across the country, the future of the industry is unclear.

Renewed vision and energy invested into the Historic Myrtle Beach Colored School