Despite reports saying South Carolina is unprepared for climate change, advocates continue to stay hopeful and fight the issue.

If you are looking to get out of the bustling city of Columbia and reconnect with nature, these South Carolina Department of Natural Resources heritage sites can help not only give you your fill of greenery, but also educate you on the natural history of the state.

A sports lover's complete guide to the ins-and-outs of Charlotte's seven professional teams and how to have the best game day experience on your next day trip.

Looking for a fun day trip? Look no further than Charleston, South Carolina.

The Carolina Mountaineering and White Water (MWW) Club provides insight into South Carolina's hidden gems and gives day trip tips. From scenic mountains to tropical beaches, the MWW has explored it all.

Hopelands Gardens and Rye Patch, which was given to the city of Aiken by Hope Iselin, is preserving the area's history and building a strong community. The Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame and Museum and various other nature attractions provide a great piece of local culture for college students to experience.

South Carolina has 76 National Historic Landmarks throughout the state, making it a perfect place for a road trip for history enthusiasts.

Plantations are some of the most popular tourist destinations in South Carolina.  Experts say educating visitors on slavery should be the focus of these events. 

There are many golfing opportunities for students on campus and around the Columbia area regardless of skill level. The game can be beneficial for students' mental and physical health.

In North Carolina, Asheville's diverse and free-spirited atmosphere makes it a hotspot for culture and experiences unique to the city. Foodies, artists, adventurers and beer-enthusiasts alike will have no problem packing an itinerary on a trip to "The Land of the Sky."