Horry County officials want to meet with state representatives about a Conway-area asphalt plant that has generated complaints from residents in recent months.
CFA Magazine Feature: Conversation
Artists Joel Christian Gill (CFA’04) and Charles Suggs (CFA’20) discuss using their work to tell lesser-known stories from Black history
Originally published in the Fall 2020 issue of CFA magazine. Edited By Mara Sassoon. Photos by Hannah Rose
In the wee hours of May 13, 1862, Robert Smalls, an enslaved Black man, stole the Confederate ship the CSS
Planter. It was the middle of the Civil War, and Smalls, one of the
Planter’s eight enslaved crew members, steered the ship away from a dock in Charleston, S.C., after its white captain, pilot, and engineer disembarked for the night. Donning the captain’s hat as a disguise, Smalls picked up his family and the families of other crew members and sailed out of Confederate waters and into freedom.
captured an image of a witness, a passenger on the stream. investigating the death of two teens on the light rail, why police are searching for this plan. a massive roundup of baltimore s most wanted. ride with baltimore s police as they make the arrest. and terrell suggs is not going anywhere for a while. we have the reaction to his record nfl contract. good morning. it s thursday, july 16th. i m patrice harris. we are headed toward the weekend. meteorologist steve fertig is here to tell us what we can expect, and you know, i m thinking about charles suggs, $33 million. he on could buy some good weather from you. you re not kidding! he could buy it for all of us. that is good money. i m not going to have to worry about him anybody. he is off the list of concerns. probably not severe weather but definitely a in terms of that dry, air we have had. temperatures climb a little bit more. we re at 77 degrees already in baltimore. we re headed to the mid-80s by noon. i