As the sobering anniversary approaches, the pastor of Emanuel A.M.E. Church, Rev. Eric Manning, talks about the atrocity of 9 people being murdered because they were Black, and the efforts to get hate crimes legislation passed in South Carolina.

Carolyn Murray talks with Charlton Singleton of the Grammy-award-winning band, Ranky Tanky. Singleton will be a featured performer at this year’s Spoleto and Piccolo Spoleto festivals in Charleston. He talks about being in his very first band – the Wando High School band. *Music in this episode is courtesy of Ranky Tanky.

It has been six years since Caitlyn the Dog was found horribly abused and wandering around a North Charleston neighborhood. In this special episode, you’ll hear my conversation with Aldwin Roman from the Charleston Animal Society about how Caitlyn helped people understand animal abuse.

Let’s Talk with Monique and Chevalo Wilsondebriano, who share their story about moving to the Lowcountry from New York City after September 11th, 2001 where they’d become successful owners of Charleston Gourmet Burger.

Carolyn Murray speaks with Glennie Davis, a veteran doctor at the Medical University of South Carolina

Let’s Talk with North Charleston High School Principal Henry Darby about his willingness to give back, working late nights at Walmart to better the lives of his students. He also tells us about the life lessons he learned from his mother.

In this bonus episode, learn how a Lowcountry organization provides support for families and caregivers of patients suffering from Alzheimer’s and related dementia.

Let's Talk with Rep. Nancy Mace about being the first woman to graduate from The Citadel and the first woman elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from South Carolina. We also discuss more controversial topics like pushing legislation that protects all people, the Charleston Loophole, a war of words with another lawmaker, and being a single parent.

Carolyn Murray speaks with U.S. Representative James Clyburn about closing the Charleston Loophole, the Second Amendment, and how half a hamburger changed his life forever.

In this episode, Carolyn Murray speaks with Anthony Scott, the brother of Walter Scott - an unarmed African American man who was killed by a North Charleston officer in April 2015. *Warning: This recording contains the sounds of gunshots.*