Digital Exclusives and Features

SC Philharmonic brings ‘Tasting Notes’ back to Columbia

Tasting Notes was cancelled for the past two years due the Coronavirus pandemic

Columbia, SC (WOLO) —  After two years of silence due to the pandemic, The South Carolina Philharmonic is bringing “Tasting Notes”. The return rings in the 8th year of the event aimed at raising money to support of the orchestra’s artistic, education and community outreach programs. Organizers say the event is known for selling out, and is one of the…

For The Health of It: Going carb free may not actually be the key to weight loss

Tyler Ryan speaks with Sarah Luther and Anthony Keech from Profile By Sanford about good and bad carbs

LEXINGTON SC (WOLO) — Many diets and health professionals will say that they key to losing weight is to go carbohydrate free, a task that is a lot easier said then done, and may actually be counter productive in your weight loss and overall health goals.  According to Profile By Sanford’s Sarah Luther, the no carb philosophy may only be…

‘The Art of Being a Woman’ exhibit

You can check out the work of local artists through April 15, 2022

Image: Richland County Library Columbia, SC (WOLO ) — The Richland Library is getting ready to unveil the artwork of more than a dozen local artists and poets. Organizers say the goal of the exhibit is to share parts of being a woman and all of the “glorious and distressing” challenges that come along with it. The artwork will pay…

Reality TV’s youngest creator is from the Palmetto State

Tyler Ryan speaks with The Men of West Hollywood's Creator and Executive Producer Hali Anastopoulo about the show

CHARLESTON SC (WOLO) — It was about thirty years ago, when MTV “picked seven strangers to live in a house, and have their lives taped” that the reality television genre really became “a thing.”  Fast-forward a few decades, and it is one of the most popular things to watch on TV, with nearly every network putting people together in a…

For the Health of It: Overhead sports injuries and treatments

Tyler Ryan and Hima Dalal discuss injuries that come from overhead throwing injuries and treatments

  LEXINGTON SC (WOLO) — Overhead Throwing injuries are common in athletes who play baseball, competitive swimmers, lacrosse, tennis, cricket, softball, and even recreational AX throwing.  Overhead injuries are also common in assembly line workers, window cleaners, as well as others who lift and put stress on shoulders above their heads. CORO Health’s Hima Dalal says that there are a…