Get your pick of tickets to Lowcountry Strawberry Festival
Find great local events with City Paper Tickets
Buy tickets to the best upcoming events with City Paper Tickets
Find great local events with City Paper Tickets
Buy tickets to the best upcoming events with City Paper Tickets
Browse News+Opinion
Browse Calendar+Scene
Browse Arts+Movies
Browse Food+Drink
Browse Music+Clubs
Alex77
Member since Jul 1, 2008
Recent Comments
- With landlords using the courts as de facto bill collectors, North Charleston's eviction rate is the highest in the country8 comments
- 10 locals sound off on the first week of $2 an hour downtown parking4 comments
- It's beyond time to revise and re-envision our streetscapes1 comment
- One week grace period announced for 10 p.m. meter enforcement, rates will rise as planned Monday2 comments
- GQ profile of Dylann Roof, "A Most American Terrorist," awarded Pulitzer Prize2 comments
-
Hungry Monk Music
Outstanding place to listen to great local music. -rhayes73
-
Geno's Place
Awesome lunch cooked on fridays and great service...awesome atmosphere -Shannon Cason
-
Hallie Hill Animal Sanctuary
We've worked with numerous animal rescue groups over the past 20 plus years but Hallie… -Allan Schildknecht
-
Dockery's
This is hands down the best beer in Charleston. The Controversy IPA is my personal… -Colleen Wilson
-
The Art of Health Chiropractic
Dr. Blackburn has helped me through a painful back issue that was preventing me from… -Kelly Orris
-
Eight ways to celebrate Earth Day in Charleston this weekend
Here's to the endless skyways and the golden valleys
-
Outside interests are trashing South Carolina
Turning the tide
-
With landlords using the courts as de facto bill collectors, North Charleston's eviction rate is the highest in the country
Home Sick
-
Why I'm done soul-searching — momentarily
I took a sip of her potlikker and I ain't been the same since
-
High Water Festival artists dish their most memorable in-store LP discoveries ahead of Record Store Day
Sound Waves
Re: “Young professionals come to Charleston for the quality of life, stay for the work”
Peter and Wexler got it right. I tried to make a life in Charleston for 7 years out of college. Once I turned 30, I was in more debt than I made in my annual salary just by paying my basic living expenses. I finally wised up and realized if I ever intended to have a dime left over for home ownership or retirement it was time to say goodbye to being able to go to the beach every weekend.