Culture

One Greenvillian was sick of the dating apps, so she took matters into her own hands creating a new product to make connections.

Greenville music venue Radio Room will move locations at the end of 2023, acquiring more space for shows.
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Trade Street Social is bringing new energy to downtown Greer and an investment opportunity to locals.
Scout’s Donuts in Greenville, SC started in 2022 as a cronut business popping up and selling wholesale at coffee shops. Now the local couple behind the business has plans to expand.
Third Culture GVL — a new nonprofit aimed at empowering Greenville’s minorities through collaboration and celebration — will host a festival for AAPI month in Downtown Greenville on Sunday, June 4.
We compare our previous Municipal Equality Index scores from the Human Rights Campaign... plus, how that score might change.
Making its debut in the Southeast, “Very Eric Carle: A Very Hungry, Quiet, Lonely, Clumsy, Busy Exhibit” opens Saturday, May 20 at the Upcountry History Museum where families can step into the pages of the children’s author and illustrator, best known for the “Very Hungry Caterpillar.”
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Here’s how the Metropolitan Arts Council has been supporting the artistic and economic wellbeing of our community for half a century.
With several new burger spots hitting the market, we’re on a mission to find Greenville’s best burger.
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Registration is open for the next installment of Advantage Greenville, happening this Friday, May 19.
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We sat down with Mayor Knox White to talk about the City of Greenville’s response to Helene.
Happy Helicopters started a fundraiser to fly supplies into Western North Carolina after Helene. Now, thousands of Greenvillians and pilots from across the Southeast are stepping up to help.
Since 2004, Brunch for a Cause has raised money for relief efforts after natural disasters, but this time it’s a lot closer to home.
Greenville is one resilient town, and we won’t let a hurricane stop us, so here are some confirmed events this weekend.
We’ll add to this article as we share feel good stories in the aftermath of Helene.
If you have trees and limbs to get rid of, here’s what officials say you need to do with storm debris after Helene.
We will update this article with donation and volunteer opportunities in the aftermath of Helene for our local area and our Western NC neighbors.
From remote work to connecting with friends and family, it’s hard to go without power and internet in 2024. We’ve rounded up spots to find Wi-Fi in Greenville after Helene.
Our neighbors have come together to help support one another during this unprecedented storm, and we could all use a little positivity, so here are some highlights.
As clean up continues, we’re looking at river levels, rain totals, and wind gusts from Helene’s historic weather impact.