×
Top Stories
AG Wilson joins push to regulate social media use for minorsStaley says its time to move past Auriemma dispute after Final Four confrontationLowcountry woman speaks out after brother's death following caregiver arrestRalph Norman criticizes South Carolina Senate over proposal to raise lawmakers' pay3 tagged white sharks tracked off SC coast; 1 more than 1,600 lbs.Clyburn blasts Trump after he says 'a whole civilization will die' if Iran ignores demandsHigh rip current danger likely to last into Thursday evening: what to knowTraffic stop in North Charleston leads to two arrests after guns and drugs foundUSC graduate nursing program rises to No. 18 in U.S., highest in South CarolinaNancy Lacore to kick off SC-01 campaign in Charleston, Beaufort WednesdayRep. Nancy Mace vows to rid hospitals of junk food if elected governor of South CarolinaMan who claimed to be 'royal mail ambassador' arrested for stealing, opening others' mailMount Pleasant named a Pinwheel City for April to back child abuse prevention statewideMark Sanford to make first public appearance since launching bid for SC's 1st DistrictSpring Fellowship Picnic offers support and healing for homicide survivors in CharlestonDesign Review Board hears plans for Aldi grocery store located in outer West AshleyApril 10 deadline nears for Charleston County 2026 transportation sales tax surveyMount Pleasant Farmers Market to open for first day of the season, TuesdayNorthbound lanes on Ravenel Bridge reopened after crash slowed traffic into Mount PleasantSC Forestry Commission urges caution amid dry conditions

High rip current danger likely to last into Thursday evening: what to know

Apr 7, 2026 | 3:22 PM

The National Weather Service in Charleston is warning beachgoers of a moderate risk of rip currents through at least Thursday, creating dangerous swimming and s

Sweet Deals - Get LIMITED-TIME deals on dining, local attractions and entertainment.
On Air Now
Mark Levin
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM