Jason Cato
Managing Editor at Post and Courier
Articles
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1 month ago |
postandcourier.com | Jason Cato
Mark "Pathfinder" Epstein discusses his latest book, "Cape Dreams: A Season with the Brewster Whitecaps." He spent the summer of 2024 focusing on baseball in Cape Cod, Mass., and then months after crafting all that he gathered into a 291-page book.
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2 months ago |
postandcourier.com | Jason Cato
The Costa Rican investigation to determine how Summerville student Miller Mack Gardner, son of retired MLB player Brett Gardner, died on a family vacation now is focused on exposure to a poisonous gas at the resort property. Miller, 14, died March 21 in his sleep after he and several other families members fell ill, the family said in a previously released statement.
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2 months ago |
postandcourier.com | Jason Cato |Komlavi Adissem
A candidate who unsuccessfully challenged Republican Nancy Mace for her seat in Congress has now launched a legal fight with the Charleston County Library Board over whether the body must pledge an oath to the Constitution. The eight-page lawsuit filed March 27 on behalf of William "Bill" Young asks a judge to declare any action taken by the library board this year to be invalid, block the board from taking further actions and strip nearly every board member of their position.
Timeline details half-century history and problems of Dockside condos, Charleston's tallest building
Mar 1, 2025 |
postandcourier.com | Jason Cato |Glenn Smith
The half-century history of the Dockside condominium tower in downtown Charleston reached another seminal moment with the urgent order for residents to vacate. City officials came close to such a call two years ago. This time, further details and a deeper understanding of dangerous structural issues in the 18-story building forced the issue. An engineering firm hired by residents said "the safety margin is too low" for residents to remain.
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Jan 30, 2025 |
postandcourier.com | Jason Cato
Stargazers across South Carolina have a chance to see the space station zoom across the night sky this week. Like the last couple nights, the window is open Jan. 30-31 and Feb. 1. Other opportunities will extend into February. According to NASA’s SpotTheStation website, the International Space Station can be seen in Charleston at 6:57 p.m. Jan. 30 for a five-minute window. It will appear at 10 degrees above northwest and disappear at 31 degrees above east. On Jan.
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