Brian Hicks

Nearly 126,000 South Carolina residents voted Monday, the first day of early voting for the Nov. 5 election. People are excited, or ready to get it over with.

The emails, texts and campaign commercials overwhelm our election and the average person's ability to process it - or care. Everyone is ready to make it stop.

The Hospitality Sales and Marketing Association International

Nearly every state in the country has considered dropping either Daylight Saving or Standard Time just to stop everyone from changing their clocks twice a year.

A state Board of Education committee recommends some classic literature remain on school bookshelves, while quietly removing a bunch of others.

South Carolina Democrats were due for a letdown, but the national party's misguided campaign strategy made it worse. Trump wasn't the issue, it was the economy.

With a "gray tsunami" of retirees moving to South Carolina, here are some tips for relocating to the fun and sun of the Palmetto State. Note: Some work required.

Gold and silver are no longer just safe havens in times of crisis; they are rapidly becoming essential hedges against the most profound financial risks of our generation. We stand on the precipice of a new, historic bull market in precious metals, one that may eclipse the dramatic run-up of 2002-2011, when gold went from $278/oz to over $1,900/oz in that period.

In her State of the Schools address, Charleston Superintendent Anita Huggins urged the incoming school board to work together and build on recent successes.

Heritage groups are fighting to re-install a historical marker to Robert E. Lee in front of a Charleston school. The Civil War general didn't cotton to such.