Personal Injury Attorney in Daniel Island, SC.

Whether you like to sing at the top of your lungs with 13,000 of your closest friends at the North Charleston Coliseum or prefer a more intimate setting at the Charleston Pour House — an unforgettable year of live music is planned for the 843.

No matter your favorite genre, there’s a concert bound to hit the right note. So break open your piggy bank and check out 15+ must-see musicians, bands, and singers set to take the stage this year.

We know summer, fall + winter look a little sparse at the moment, but don’t fret. We’ll be adding to the setlist as concerts are announced. Want us to add local acts to this list? Let us know.

| With its large size, this stadium welcomes entertainers from all over the country to perform on Daniel Island.

Note: Credit One Stadium has a clear bag policy in place.

Paid Parking

Free Parking

| These venues share a campus and over both a large space that can hold ~13,000 fans + a smaller, quaint location for more intimate performances.

Paid Parking

Note: Both the North Charleston Coliseum + North Charleston Performing Arts Center have a clear bag policy in place.

|The salty, long-standing venue is perfect for beach views, live music, and good eats.

Note: All events at 6 p.m. and earlier are for those 21 and older unless a parent is present. Additionally, all shows starting at 9 p.m. are for those 21 and older.

| The Deck stage offers a lively experience with diverse acts.

| This 19th-century Gothic Revival building is a downtown staple and hosts a variety of concerts and other performances.

Is there a bag policy? What about a dress code? Before you head to the show, check out some of the frequently asked questions.

| This mixed-use development welcomes various national, regional, and local performing acts to the Lowcountry.

DANIEL ISLAND, S.C. (WCSC) — Daniel Island’s Governors Park is getting a $900,000 drainage makeover to solve a persistent problem.

Daniel Island’s Governors Park is one of the community’s most-used recreation spots, and for good reason. From weekend soccer games to morning jogs and pickup play, it’s a hub for residents. But all that action has created a challenge: soggy fields that can’t recover quickly, especially during rainy seasons.

“It is my go-to spot,” resident Doug Majewski said. “I live around the island, and whenever I can get up here, I love the exercise and I love being outside.”

“It is my go-to spot,” Daniel Island resident Doug Majewsk said. “I live around the island and whenever I can get up here, I love the exercise and I love being outside.”

Still, wet fields can quickly put play on pause.

“If it’s a little bit wet and soggy, we’re going to tear up the field… so we don’t want to be out here in the first place,” Majewski said.

To address the issue, the city of Charleston is investing nearly $900,000 in a drainage improvement project focused solely on the soccer fields at Governors Park.

Beth Brownlee, assistant director of capital projects for the city of Charleston, said the issue isn’t just rainfall, but it’s wear and tear from extended use. When the fields were originally built, they did not have lighting. Now that lights have been installed, play continues later into the evenings, increasing overall traffic and compacting the soil.

“One of the issues that we have is that during rainy seasons, those fields can’t recover the way that they normally would, especially given the additional use,” Brownlee said. “This project will give extended use to this needed facility.”

The solution involves installing a system of 50-mm HDPE perforated pipes, spaced 14 feet apart and buried 16 inches. The pipes will collect water beneath the turf and move it away from the field more efficiently.

“Everything that we’re installing is underground,” Brownlee said. “But what this does is it allows us to have a quicker play. Instead of completely demoing the soccer fields and doing larger pipes, this is something a little bit smaller.”

Crews will dig narrow trenches, about three inches wide, minimizing excavation and reducing restoration time.

The improvements are designed to help water drain more quickly so the turf doesn’t stay saturated after storms. Brownlee said the city has used a similar drainage system at Gadsdenboro Park, where fields have remained playable even during wet conditions.

“We want to make sure that we’re giving the community the same playable fields, whether at Daniel Island or throughout the city,” she said.

Construction is scheduled to begin in June and is expected to last up to three months, weather permitting. During that time, access will be restricted to the soccer fields only. Other areas of Governors Park will remain open.

The project will be funded entirely through the county’s general fund reserves. For Majewski and other regulars, the temporary inconvenience is worth it.

“We would be well-served to receive any type of mitigation or enhancement to support the drainage project,” he said. “Most of the neighbors I’m out here with would really appreciate that.”

Once completed, the upgrades are expected to mean fewer rainouts, quicker recovery after storms, and more time on the field for Daniel Island players of all ages.

DANIEL ISLAND, S.C. – The NC State women's golf team earned a runner-up finish at the Daniel Island Invitational with a 6-over 870 (297-287-286). The 6-over par and second place showing both mark season bests. Marie Eline Madsen picked up her fourth career win with a 7-under 209 (70-71-68). She now has two wins on the season and the four in her career is now a school record.

Madsen finished under par in each round, highlighted by a clean card on Tuesday with a 4-under 68 behind four birdies and 14 pars. She now has 15 rounds at par or under and seven rounds in the 60s this season. Madsen logged the best par 4s average (3.87), par 5s average (4.58), as well as the most birdies (15) in the field.

Vania Simont followed with a tie for 11th with an even-par 216 (76-66-74). Her showing was highlighted by a career-low 6-under 66 in the second round with seven birdies, 10 pars and one bogey. Simont now has fourth top 20 showings on the season. The 66 is the third lowest round by an NC State player in school history. Simont had the best par 3s average in the field (2.75)

Ellie Hildreth picked up her second career 20th place showing with a tie for 18th behind a 4-over 220 (75-75-70). Her 70 in the third round marked the third at par or under this year, finishing with four birdies, 12 pars and two bogeys in Tuesday's round.

Lindsay McGrath carded a 9-over 225 (76-75-74) to tie for 34th. Lea Ludwig followed with a 17-over 233 (79-78-74) to tie for 66th. She had the fifth best par 5s average in the field (4.67). Leena Stephens played as an individual, her first showing of the season, finishing with a 20-over 236 (82-78-76).

NC State finished with the most birdies (42) and second best par 5s average (4.87).

Individual Scores 1 - Marie Eline Madsen: 70-71-68=209 (-7) T11 - Vania Simont: 76-66-74=216 (E) T18 - Ellie Hildreth: 75-75-70=220 (+4) T34 - Lindsay McGrath: 76-75-74 (+2) T66 - Lea Ludwig: 79-78-76=233 (+17) 72 - Leena Stephens*: 82-78-76=236 (+20) * - played as an individual

Team Scores 1 - High Point: 294-286-284=864 (E) 2 - No. 46 NC State: 297-287-286=870 (+6) T3 - East Carolina: 291-298-287=876 (+12) T3 - Xavier: 292-291-293=876 (+12) 5 - Furman: 298-284-295=877 (+13) 6 - Oral Roberts: 298-292-290=880 (+16) T7 - College of Charleston: 302-288-299=889 (+25) T7 - James Madison: 295-299-295=889 (+25) 9 - Charleston Southern: 298-301-296=895 (+31) T10 - Charlotte: 299-291-306=896 (+32) T10 - Delaware: 301-294-301=896 (+32) 12 - WKU: 308-295-296=899 (+35) 13 - Coastal Carolina: 292-297-311=900 (+36) 14 - Elon: 309-300-302=911 (+47) 15 - Georgetown: 312-310-309=931 (+67)

Upcoming NC State will play at the Briar's Creek Invitational at the Club at Briar's Creek from Monday, March 16 to Tuesday, March 17.

CINCINNATI - Xavier women's golf continues its spring season at the Daniel Island Invitational on March 2-3. The two-day tournament is being hosted by the College of Charleston at Daniel Island Club - Ralston Creek Course.

Round one begins at 8:45 a.m. on Monday morning.

TOURNAMENT INFORMATION Name: Daniel Island Invitational Dates: March 2-3 Course: Daniel Island Club - Ralston Creek Course Location: Charleston, S.C. Course Par/Yardage: 72 / 6,166 Participating Teams (15): Charlotte, Delaware, Oral Roberts, Western Kentucky, Charleston Southern, College of Charleston, Elon, Coastal Carolina, East Carolina, Xavier, Georgetown, N.C. State, James Madison, High Point, Furman Format: Two-day, 54-hole tournament Tee Times: Monday, March 2: 8:45 a.m. shotgun start; Tuesday, March 3: 9 a.m. shotgun start

LIVE SCORING: bit.ly/3OH552h

XAVIER LINEUP 1. Isabel Brozena 2. Madison Reemsnyder 3. Darrelyn Webster 4. Ashley Kirkland 5. Ivanna Flores

LAST TIME OUT

BIG EAST WEEKLY HONORS

Feb. 26 - Isabel Brozena - Golfer of the Week Oct. 23 - Madison Reemsnyder - BIG EAST Golfer of the Week Sept. 24 - Darrelyn Webster - BIG EAST Golfer of the Week

2025-26 SCHEDULE

FALL SCHEDULE Sept. 1-2 - Boilermaker Classic - West Lafayette, Ind. (Brick Boilermaker Golf Complex/Kampen Course) Sept. 19-21 - Lady Paladin Invitational - Greenville, S.C. (Furman University Golf Club) Oct. 3-5 - Ron Moore Intercollegiate - Denver, Colo. (University of Denver Golf Club at Highlands Ranch) Oct. 20-22 - The Ally - Starkville, Miss. (Mississippi State University Golf Couse)

SPRING SCHEDULE Feb. 20-22 - WMU Rio Verde Invitational - Rio Verde, Ariz. (Rio Verde Country Club) March 2-3 - Daniel Island Invitational - Charleston, S.C. (Daniel Island Club) March 14-15 - Valspar Augusta Invitational - Augusta, Ga. (Forest Hills Golf Course) April 5-7 - ECU Ironwood Invitational - Greenville, N.C. (Ironwood Golf and Country Club) April 17-18 - Therese Hession Buckeye Invitational - Columbus, Ohio (OSU Golf Club/Scarlet Course) April 25-27 - BIG EAST Championships - Okatie, S.C. (Callawassie Island)

ABOUT THE MUSKETEERS

XAVIER NCAA HISTORY

2025 NCAA COLUMBUS REGIONAL OSU Golf Club - Scarlet Course - May 5-7 Team Finish: 10 of 12 (893, +29) Top Individual: Isabel Brozena (tied for 18th; 220 [+4] )

2024 NCAA LAS VEGAS REGIONAL Spanish Trail Country Club - May 6-8 Team Finish: 12 of 12 (932, +68) Top Individual: Madison Reemsnyder (tied for 50th; 232 [+16] )

2023 NCAA WESTFIELD REGIONAL The Club at Chatham Hills Golf Course - May 8-10 Team Finish: T-7 of 12 (863, -1) Top Individual: Emma McMyler (tied for ninth; 211 [-5] )

2022 NCAA ANN ARBOR REGIONAL University of Michigan Golf Course - May 9-11 Team Finish: 10 of 12 (905, +23) Top Individual: Emma McMyler (tied for ninth; 216 [+3] )

2021 NCAA LOUISVILLE REGIONAL Simpsonville, Ky. - May 10-12 Team Finish: 17 of 18 (907, +43) Top Individual: Emma McMyler (tied for seventh; 215 [-1] )

2019 NCAA EAST LANSING REGIONAL East Lansing, Mich. - May 6-8 Team Finish: t-14 of 18 (911, +47) Top Individual: Mikayla Fitzpatrick (tied for sixth; 216 [E] )

2019 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Fayetteville, Ark. - May 17-20 t-90. Mikayla Fitzpatrick - 78 (+5), 78 (+5), 82 (+9): 238 (+19)

UP NEXT

Many U.S. residents were either on the move last year or thinking about a move, and we know which states, counties and cities were the most popular destinations in 2025. Using online search data and accounting for population size, this U.S. News & World Report.

research revealed the top 50 state, county and city destinations in the U.S. by their move-in to move-out ratios.

Not surprisingly, South Carolina was a popular move destination, with its city of Conway topping the list of migration interest. Also, Horry County, where Conway is located, landed in the second spot in our county list of popular move locations.

Other sought-after state destinations ranged from some in the Northeast to the South and West, with less interest in Midwest states like Ohio and Indiana.

Most Sought-After States: Six of Top 10 in South

The appeal of South Carolina is easy to understand, with its mild weather and proximity to the Atlantic Ocean coastline, but some of the other states in the top 10 offer much more rugged conditions, including Idaho, Alaska, Maine and South Dakota. Besides the Palmetto State, other Southern states attracting considerable interest in 2025 included North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama and Arkansas, with Delaware rounding out the top 10 in migration interest (the U.S. Census Bureau includes Delaware in the South region, specifically the South Atlantic region, though many in the U.S. would consider it a Northeastern state).

The 50 states in our research are shown below. Washington, D.C., is included, with the only state excluded being Hawaii, which came in at No. 51.

1. South Carolina

2. Idaho

3. Alaska

4. North Carolina

5. Maine

6. Tennessee

7. Delaware

8. South Dakota

9. Alabama

10.Arkansas

Most Sought-After Counties

Here are the top 50 counties with the highest migration interest:

1. Brunswick County, North Carolina

2. Horry County, South Carolina

3. Washington County, Tennessee

4. Sumter County, Florida

5. Marion County, Florida

6. Ellis County, Texas

7. Catawba County, North Carolina

8. Greenville County, South Carolina

9. Dorchester County, South Carolina

10. Gaston County, North Carolina

Most Sought-After Cities

The top 50 U.S. cities generating relocation interest in 2025 included:

1. Conway, South Carolina

2. Johnson City, Tennessee

3. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

4. The Villages, Florida

5. Ocala, Florida

6. Bend, Oregon

7. Portland, Maine

8. New Braunfels, Texas

9. Bluffton, South Carolina

10. Apex, North Carolina

Provided by U.S. News & World Report.