Feb. 22, the new Patriot State training ship tied up at Buzzards Bay pier after 8,202 nautical miles on sea term.

Container ships almost never pull into the Port of Charleston on time, and that has at least one board member with the S.C.

From a marathon downtown to a record show, there were a few things going on during the day. Here's how they unfolded.

Charleston Branch Pilots have returned a pilot boat to Gladding-Hearn after 10 years of continuous service for the port of ...

The push for universal public education across the United States began in the midst of the Civil War — on the Union-occupied ...

As shippers pulled freight forward amid labor and tariff uncertainty last year, North America’s top 15 ports logged their ...

Towns, cities and counties settle lawsuit that alleged rental company wasn’t collecting taxes on accommodations as it should ...

The final phase of a project to remove hundreds of thousands of gallons of toxic pollutants from the USS Yorktown is set to ...

Just weeks before Charleston fell 160 years ago today, Congress passed the Thirteenth Amendment, abolishing slavery. And now, in the very city that had championed the cause of bondage, formerly ...

The scullery crew takes on the dirty dishes from cadet and staff meals after meals aboard the Patriot State steaming around ...

The Iris is now the biggest container ship to have visited the Port of Charleston, and its last stop on an East Coast ...