Sight lost, hope gained: Sickle Cell Disease battle leads to new family, Greenville care
The journey has been full of struggle and pain but also perseverance, faith, a new family and a new life in Greenville.
Greenville County restaurants retain Michelin Guide honors
French-inspired restaurant Scoundrel in downtown Greenville kept its Michelin star.
Greenville reopens renovated Cleveland Park playground
The playground area at Cleveland Park officially reopened to the public Oct. 22 at 8 a.m.
Greenville’s Russell Stall awarded Order of the Palmetto
Stall is executive director of the Greenville County Historical Society and served on…
Sight lost, hope gained: Sickle Cell Disease battle leads to new family, Greenville care
The journey has been full of struggle and pain but also perseverance, faith, a new family and a new life in Greenville.
Greenville County restaurants retain Michelin Guide honors
French-inspired restaurant Scoundrel in downtown Greenville kept its Michelin star.
Greenville reopens renovated Cleveland Park playground
The playground area at Cleveland Park officially reopened to the public Oct. 22 at 8 a.m.
Greenville’s Russell Stall awarded Order of the Palmetto
Stall is executive director of the Greenville County Historical Society and served on Greenville City Council for eight years.
Art and Light Gallery to host ‘Dwell’ exhibition
The gallery will host an opening reception Nov. 6 from 6 to 9 p.m. to celebrate the new collection.
Alchemy Comedy Theater to host 13th annual New South Comedy Festival
The festival will bring together 150 comedians from across the country.
Greenville County Schools breaks ground on Bryson Middle School replacement
The new Bryson Middle School is scheduled to open in 2028.
Greenville Symphony explores Mozart’s dramatic and playful sides
The program, “Mozart Among Friends,” will be performed twice, Oct. 31-Nov. 1, in the Peace Center’s Gunter Theatre.
Greenville’s History: The killing of Willie Earle, and the limits of justice
In 1947, Greenville wanted recognition as a progressive city that rejected mob violence. Instead, the nation watched 31 defendants walk free.
North Greenville University to renovate student residence hall
North Greenville University’s Board of Trustees approved the multi-million-dollar residence hall renovation project at its fall meeting on Oct. 15.
More from Community Journals
Greenville Housing Fund building duplexes in historic Sterling neighborhood
A groundbreaking ceremony for The Huddle at Sterling is scheduled for Nov. 5.
Giving Matters: Turkey Day Run Supports TreesUpstate’s Mission with Free Trees for Participants
The fundraising event has helped TreesUpstate plant and give away more than 60,000 trees since its founding in 2005 as TreesGreenville
Local juicery entrepreneurs launch energetic new offerings: Weekly Dish
Less than six months after its launch, the drinks are available in more than 200 locations along the East Coast.
Barbara Stone Foundation awards $22.5K in grants to five Upstate nonprofits
The Barbara Stone Foundation announced the grant recipients during CAN Talks on Oct. 20.
Featured home: Hamilton Townes at Verdae
Drop by our open house on Sunday, October 25 from 1-4pm to find your next home, or call Hunter to schedule a showing at your convenience.
‘Ghostbusters’ comes to life with a live orchestra at Greenville’s Peace Center
A 12-member ensemble will perform the film’s orchestral score live, while the movie plays on a large high-definition screen in the Peace Concert Hall. Danielle Jagelski will conduct.
Mauldin approves annexation for manufacturing facility: City Council notes
Here's a recap of Mauldin City Council's Oct. 19 meeting.
Virtual info event scheduled for Greenville County penny tax proposal
The referendum will appear on the Nov. 3 general election ballot alongside four municipal local option measures.
Clemson reports $1.76B in revenue, up 2.9% from 2025
The university's expenses fell 0.3%, while state appropriations rose 9.5%, and gifts and grants grew 16.3%.
Greenville to hold public meeting for Church Street mixed-use development
Community members are invited to a public meeting on Oct. 22 to provide feedback on the planned mixed-use development.
Greenville’s History: A divided city
In 1919, Hattie Logan Duckett founded the Phillis Wheatley Center because Black girls and young women were shut out of the city's white programs.
What is a CFP® and why do I need one?
It can be confusing and frustrating to see various titles used by insurance companies, annuity businesses, wealth management firms and others when you’re making crucial decisions about your…