Independent local news for Myrtle Beach, Horry County and the Grand Strand. Named-author reporting on local government, schools, business, and community — anchored by institutions like Coastal Carolina University.
19 published stories
The Open Championship, one of golf’s four major tournaments, is underway this week at Royal Birkdale in England, offering a master class in how course conditions dictate strategy\u2026
The Open Championship, underway this week at Royal Birkdale in England, is drawing attention from golf enthusiasts in Myrtle Beach, particularly for the intricate discussions surrounding course conditions.\u2026
The Michael Jackson biopic, "Michael," has surpassed the one-billion-dollar mark at the global box office, according to multiple entertainment-business reports. This achievement positions the film as the first\u2026
The confluence of high temperatures and the ongoing storm season in Myrtle Beach presents a distinct set of challenges for homeowners. Proactive maintenance is key to mitigating potential\u2026
Homeowners in Myrtle Beach are undertaking essential maintenance projects as the region experiences the full force of summer, a period marked by both high temperatures and an elevated\u2026
The July Fourth holiday weekend brought a mixed performance for new and returning films at the national box office, with two highly anticipated releases underperforming expectations. "Minions &\u2026
The recent July Fourth holiday weekend brought disappointing results for two major film releases, 'Minions & Monsters' and 'Supergirl,' reflecting broader challenges in the national box office landscape.\u2026
National box office figures for the recent July Fourth holiday weekend revealed a challenging period for two major releases. The animated feature "Minions & Monsters" debuted with a\u2026
The animated family feature, "Minions and Monsters," emerged as the leading film at the July Fourth holiday box office, securing the top spot across more than 4,000 theaters\u2026
With July temperatures often climbing in Myrtle Beach, homeowners and gardeners are turning their attention to protecting outdoor plants and living spaces from the intense summer heat. National\u2026
A July heat trigger, identified by national forecasters, is prompting residents across Myrtle Beach to implement protective measures for their garden beds, container plants, and patio greenery. The\u2026
Outdoor home planning in Myrtle Beach is increasingly focused on mitigating the effects of a July heat dome, with residents seeking strategies to protect garden beds, containers, and\u2026