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Spoleto Festival USA on South Carolina Public Radio
Spoleto Festival USA returns to Charleston May 24 through June 9. Every weekday during the festival, South Carolina Public Radio’s Sonatas and Soundscapes will be there, broadcasting live with host Bradley Fuller, providing the latest happenings, along with guest interviews, previews of upcoming performances and highlights. -
Mister Rogers and Halley’s Comet
February 6, 1986, Morgantown, West Virginia — Driving to pick up my son from the sitter, I heard a news bulletin on the radio. There was an accident at the Loveridge Coal Preparation Plant, and I knew that my husband, a mining engineer, was working on a project at that plant that day. When it was confirmed that he had been in the accident, a friend took my children to her house; and I waited by the phone.
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Reel South Returns for Season Four
Reel South, the acclaimed TV showcase for independent films about the American South, begins its fourth season in April with nine new productions.
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We’re Very Grateful for Everything You do for the ETV Endowment
Thank you! We’re very grateful for everything you do for the ETV Endowment. I hope you enjoy the many great programs this spring on SCETV and SC Public Radio, made possible by you! -
Rob Higgins' Radios
We recently visited with longtime Endowment members Rob and Carla Higgins of North Charleston and discovered Rob has a hobby befitting an avid South Carolina Public Radio listener. -
The Southern Campaign Wins NETA Award
The Southern Campaign of the American Revolution received a National Educational Telecommunications Association (NETA) Award for the category Instructional Media-Teacher Resource.
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Tidy Up Your Estate Plans
Have you planned how your affairs will be handled after you are gone? A few simple steps today can give you peace of mind tomorrow. -
Thank You for Being Exceptional!
As we close the books on 2018, we want to say a huge THANK YOU to all of our members who made the past year so special. We’re thrilled that after 60 years, SCETV and SC Public Radio are still treasured – and supported – by South Carolinians like you.
