The latest business coverage from Charleston and the Lowcountry.
Greenland Mines Corp. acquisition by NASDAQ-listed Klotho closes March 4, bringing a $68 billion palladium asset into focus for South Carolina's defense supply chain.
Record container volumes at the Port of Charleston are driving warehouse and logistics demand from the Neck area to Summerville, Ladson, and Goose Creek.
The $49M Sawmill Center on Johns Island will complete construction this year, anchored by Roper St. Francis Healthcare and featuring retail space and a hotel.
Ohio-based Huntington Bank opens 55 branches across the Carolinas as regional banking competition heats up in Charleston's growing market.
Georgetown County's first unified development ordinance could reshape regional growth patterns and influence Charleston's housing and business markets.
Town partners with Charleston tech firm Citibot to launch 24/7 virtual assistant, aiming to reduce staffing costs while improving resident service access.
The Charleston-based developer's newest project tests whether demand exists for $23,000-a-month rentals in a city where median rent hovers around $1,800.
Kentucky-based Ironline Metals announces $6.5 million expansion in Yemassee, adding steel framing production capacity as construction demand outpaces supply across the Southeast.
From Google's $9 billion commitment to Boeing's billion-dollar expansion, the year brought transformational investment alongside a cooling real estate market.
The day after Christmas brings its annual rush as shoppers return gifts and hunt markdowns along Charleston's main retail corridor.
The South Carolina Small Business Chamber argues AI poses unique risks to local companies competing against tech-enabled corporations.
The 787 Dreamliner program rebounds with its second-best order year on record as the aerospace giant commits to North Charleston's future.
The tech giant's massive investment will make the Lowcountry campus one of the largest data center operations on the East Coast.