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Offshore overnighters

May 10, 2013
By Matt Winter

Veteran anglers fish offshore at night to maximize their time at sea and target a variety of fish. Newbie night-timers like Nigel Bowers and his son, Ian, take to the sea at night for an unforgettable fishing adventure.

Hungry for an adventure like no other?

May 10, 2013
By Colt Harrison

Colt Harrison caught this cobia while fly fishing near Beaufort.

We had been slow-motoring against the tide in the Broad River for about an hour without the first sign of a fish. Naturally, we were getting antsy.

May 10, 2013
By Cullen Murray-Kemp

As the sun cornered the east horizon, 70-year-old Capt. Bruce Humbert guided the hull of his 19-foot Sea Pro boat off its trailer at the Wappoo Cut Boat Landing.

April 28, 2013
By Dave Munday

Hundreds of onlookers wave and cheer as the shrimp boats pass the dock during the Blessing of the Fleet and Seafood Festival on Sunday at Mount Pleasant’s Memorial Waterfront Park.

MOUNT PLEASANT — Capt. Ken Ezell, one of those hardy Shem Creek shrimpers, can’t wait to go out on the Easy Lady and see what treasures the ocean might have for him.

April 20, 2013

Ken Hardwick with a nice Lowcountry cobia.

People often ask me what’s my favorite fish to eat. “Cobia,” I say, without hesitation.

April 12, 2013

March 30, 2013
Staff report

A Charleston Pilots boat crew rescued four people from a sinking boat 12 miles off the Charleston Harbor on Saturday.

March 25, 2013
Staff report

One of the nation’s last remaining MK1 River Patrol Boats used in the Vietnam War will get a face-lift thanks to a team of professionals who have partnered with Patriots Point to donate time, expertise and money to move, repair and repaint the vessel.

March 25, 2013
By David Slade

The Honey Fitz yacht once owned by John F. Kennedy, now owned by William Kallop, will be in Charleston over Memorial Day weekend to help raise money for two local charities.

John F. Kennedy's former presidential yacht, now owned by a Texas oilman, will be used to raise funds for an effort to house homeless veterans in North Charleston, when the boat is in Charleston on Memorial Day weekend.

March 23, 2013
By Bo Petersen

***Lady Lisa, a loggerhead turtle, makes its way to the ocean. The South Carolina Aquarium released three rescued sea turtles, two loggerhead turtles and one Kemp's ridley turtle after their recovery at the Sea Turtle Hspital back into the ocean at Beachwalker County Park on Kiawah Island Tuesday July 12, 2011. (Grace Beahm/postandcourier.com)

All of Folly Beach and Kiawah Island — among 41 miles of beaches in Charleston County — would be made critical habitat for the threatened loggerhead sea turtle under a proposal made Friday by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Offshore overnighters

Cobia, the cool way

Run from the sun

Lowcountry shrimpers fighting for survival draw strength from annual blessing in Mount Pleasant

WINTER COLUMN: Catch ’em while you can! Cobia run starts soon

Reel to reel adventures

Charleston Pilots, Coast Guard rescue 4 from capsized boat

Vietnam-era patrol boat at Patriots Point to get overhaul

Former presidential yacht used by JFK will be in Charleston to help raise money for homeless veterans

Charleston beaches proposed as loggerhead turtle critical habitat