The Daily News Now!
Charleston News Today | 2 Min | The Daily News Now!
Hosted by Corey with the Story, Charleston News Today delivers fast, focused daily updates on the stories shaping Charleston, South Carolina—from local news and business to culture, sports, and community developments. Designed for quick, on-the-go listening, each episode brings you up to speed in minutes. Produced by AI for speed, consistency, and global scale, the show is part of The Daily News Now network—bringing local news to every city in the world and keeping communities connected. Charleston News Today is your daily snapshot of what’s happening across the city. Advertise on DNN: adverti...
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Episodes
Fewer Hurricanes But Still Prepare | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:17
Colorado State University’s latest hurricane forecast predicts a quieter Atlantic season—with just nine named storms, four becoming hurricanes, and only one reaching major hurricane status. The drop in activity is largely due to a strengthening El Niño, which disrupts hurricane formation during peak months. But here’s the catch: a slower season doesn’t mean safer. History proves even quiet years c...
House Fire in Mount Pleasant | Charleston News 10.07.2026 0:58
Fire breaks out on Snowden Road in Mount Pleasant, SC—between Maggie Road and Spann Street—prompting a full police response and road closure. Thankfully, everyone evacuated safely with no injuries reported. Cause remains under investigation, and authorities urge residents to avoid the area to keep emergency crews focused. Updates to follow. Listen in comfort: Get a discount on a Soli Pillow: http:...
Summerville’s Alcohol Outdoors Debate | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:22
Summerville’s town council has postponed voting on a bold new plan to turn downtown into an outdoor entertainment district where beer and wine can be enjoyed in designated areas—using specific cups and within set hours. Covering key streets like South Main and Richardson Avenue, the proposal aims to revitalize the city’s core, but not without controversy. Critics worry about trash, safety, and irr...
Mississippi Enacts Child Abuse Death Penalty | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:23
Mississippi just enacted a sweeping new law making the most heinous crimes against children eligible for the death penalty — including sexual battery on kids under 12 or attempted acts causing injury to their sexual organs. Prosecutors must decide whether to seek capital punishment, and juries must unanimously agree on at least two aggravating factors to impose death; otherwise, the sentence defau...
Apache Pilots Back in the Cockpit | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:30
Eight South Carolina National Guard pilots are back in the cockpit after a brief suspension sparked by a July Fourth flyover featuring Apache helicopters flying low over crowded beaches. Though the annual “Salute from the Shore” event honors service members, the safety concerns led to a review and temporary grounding — a move that drew backlash from officials like Governor McMaster and GOP lawmake...
Apache Pilots Grounded Then Freed | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:23
Eight Apache pilots from South Carolina were briefly grounded after a Fourth of July flyover, sparking confusion and controversy — but it was just routine protocol, not punishment. The Pentagon quickly reversed course after pressure from lawmakers and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, reinstating the pilots within days. A swift resolution highlighted how quickly misunderstandings can be cleared up w...
Heat Warning, Tragedy, and Leadership Shift | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:38
South Carolina swelters under another extreme heat warning, with “feels like” temps hitting triple digits and dangerous heat-related risks — officials urge hydration, staying indoors, and checking on pets and neighbors. In Aiken County, remains of a 4-year-old girl — dissolved and dumped 100 miles from home — have been recovered; her parents are in jail facing charges. Meanwhile, Benjamin Ayers, c...
South Carolina Drought Shows Signs of Improvement | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:17
South Carolina’s drought is showing signs of improvement—with extreme conditions officially lifted statewide—but severe drought persists across most of the state, and officials are urging caution as water levels remain critically low. Ten Upstate and Midlands counties still face moderate drought, while Edgefield County may see a slight adjustment. With less rain than average over the past ten mont...
Pilots Back in the Cockpit | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:06
Pilots grounded after the Salute from the Shore flyover have their suspensions lifted—officially cleared by the Department of War, with no further details on the review, just a swift return to flight duties. Listen in comfort: Get a discount on a Soli Pillow: http://solipillow.com/discount/dnn. Advertise on DNN: advertise@thednn.ai This is an automated, high-level news summary based on public repo...
Javeayah Harris: A Community’s Grief | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:46
Aiken County authorities confirm the tragic discovery of four-year-old Javeayah Harris’s remains, ending a desperate, multi-agency search that spanned weeks and counties. Her parents have reportedly confessed to her murder, leaving the community in shock. Hundreds gathered for a candlelight vigil, united in grief and a fierce call to action: to protect children, speak up when danger is suspected,...
Artists Need Business Skills Too | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:10
Artists are getting the business boost they need to turn passion into profit, thanks to the Greenville Center for the Creative Arts. After 20 years nurturing talent, the center is now equipping creators with real-world skills in marketing, finance, and entrepreneurship—led by CEO Sara Grambach, a finance pro with a mission to make artistic careers sustainable. This isn’t just about making art—it’s...
Stop Summer Slide with Simple Reading | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:03
Summer reading slump? Kids can lose up to two months of reading progress—especially those already struggling. But local groups are fighting back with book giveaways, neighborhood reading events, and parent workshops to keep books front and center. Simple habits like daily 10-minute reading, a cozy book nook, or a reading log can make a huge difference. Keep those skills sharp—even when school’s ou...
Fish Kill in Cane Bay Leaves Questions | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:34
Dead fish, foul smells, and blue fish: Cane Bay residents are reeling from a Fourth of July fish kill that’s turned their ponds into ecological nightmares. With skeletons lining banks and stench still choking the air, locals blame a toxic mix of heat, low water, and recent pond treatments. Concerns are mounting over ecosystem damage, pet safety, and unanswered questions — as neighbors push for ind...
From Puzzles to Tosswords | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:29
Derrick Niederman, a math professor turned puzzle master, has spent decades crafting brain-teasing games and crosswords — including over 14 books and 20+ NYT Sunday puzzles — and now he’s finally bringing his long-gestating board game Tosswords to life, a Scrabble twist where you roll dice to determine letter spacing. Originally pitched to a toy giant decades ago and rejected, he’s self-published...
Palmira Barbecue Takes Pitmasters Stage | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:57
Hector Garate’s Palmira Barbecue is exploding on the food scene, blending Puerto Rican roots with Texas and Carolina BBQ traditions, earning rave reviews from the New York Times, Southern Living, and Texas Monthly—and landing a spot on Food Network’s Pitmasters. Named after his great-grandmother and built on family ranching heritage, the restaurant’s menu features smoky, wood-fired classics infuse...
From Food Truck to Local Kitchen | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:46
Kiki and Hudson Luthringshausen turned their food truck obsession into Luther’s Market and Noodle Shop—a vibrant Charleston spot blending global comfort food, fresh pasta, and local ingredients. With Kiki’s Michelin-starred kitchen experience and Hudson’s culinary innovation (including handmade pasta and rotating butters), they’ve built a welcoming space where farmers’ mushrooms land on salads and...
South Carolina's Affordability Battle | Charleston News 10.07.2026 2:13
South Carolina’s governor’s race is boiling down to one issue: affordability. Both candidates, Republican Alan Wilson and Democrat Jermaine Johnson, are pitching bold plans to ease the financial squeeze on families. Wilson wants to slash income and property taxes while cutting government waste and lowering insurance costs through tort reform. Johnson champions tax cuts too, but pairs them with a h...
Boundless Brings Art to Charleston’s Streets | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:56
Charleston’s Gaillard Center is unleashing its boldest cultural move yet with Boundless—a dynamic new initiative bringing world-class performances to unexpected corners of the city. From dance in the Gibbes Museum to immersive theater and an Irish Macbeth, each show is crafted to transform its venue into part of the experience. Partnering with local spots and schools, Boundless doesn’t just expand...
Remount Road Safety Upgrade Plan | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:43
A 1.8-mile stretch of Remount Road in North Charleston has become a deadly hotspot, with over 500 crashes and five fatalities between 2021 and 2023. The South Carolina DOT is rolling out major safety upgrades — including better crosswalks, sidewalks, flashing arrows, and raised medians — to make the road safer for everyone. Residents and advocates say the current design feels like a highway throug...
Maybank Highway Closed Overnight | Charleston News 10.07.2026 0:53
Maybank Highway Closed Overnight | Charleston News
Summerville Weighs Entertainment District Vote | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:14
Summerville’s town council is still weighing whether to approve an entertainment district that would let 21+ residents buy and carry drinks downtown in a designated zone — a major shift sparking mixed community reactions. After pushing back on a previous vote, council members say they need more time to hear from residents and businesses before making a final decision. One vocal opponent has even c...
Trump Accounts: A New Path to Kids' Financial Security | Charleston News 10.07.2026 1:55
A new federal savings program called the Trump Account is launching to help families build long-term financial security for kids born between 2025 and 2028. The government kicks in $1,000 for each eligible child, parents can contribute up to $5,000 annually, and some employers may chip in too. Unlike traditional education savings plans, these accounts can be used for anything—retirement, starting...
Travis Wilson’s Trial Paused Over Mental Fitness | Charleston News 09.07.2026 1:30
Travis Wilson, accused of killing Tom DiLorenzo—the husband of the College of Charleston’s provost—won’t stand trial anytime soon. A judge ruled Tuesday he’s not mentally fit to proceed, citing conflicting expert reports and inconsistent evaluations. While one psychologist testified Wilson’s responses were erratic and unreliable, his defense pointed to earlier assessments declaring him competent....
Clemson New President Amid Tragedy and Sports | Charleston News 09.07.2026 1:35
Clemson’s new president, Benjamin Ayers, steps in after Kevin Guskiewicz’s withdrawal—bringing 30 years of UGA experience and a proven track record in boosting business school endowments. Meanwhile, Aiken County mourns the tragic discovery of four-year-old Javeayah Harris’s remains in a reservoir, with authorities suspecting her parents destroyed evidence. A King Street nonalcoholic beverage shop...
Flood Insurance Myths in the Lowcountry | Charleston News 09.07.2026 1:40
Flood insurance in the Lowcountry isn’t just about risk zones—it’s about neighbors, maps, and surprises. Even if FEMA’s new Risk Rating 2.0 makes things more personal, outdated map lines still dictate whether you’re forced to buy coverage. And with premiums climbing and water ignoring property lines, experts warn: 30% of flood claims come from areas deemed “low risk.” One homeowner, Brian Hinton,...
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