Saving Mom: Part 2 will gather mothers, healthcare professionals and activists to discuss the complex array of factors that support or hinder women from having healthy pregnancy, birthing and postpartum experiences.
Who What When is an interactive gameshow from South Carolina Public Radio that takes listeners on a journey through history and pop culture.
Put on a trusted channel that supports learning and play. You can count on our kids programming to be age-appropriate, enriching, and always safe for young viewers.
Level up your life right here in South Carolina with free-to-play career video games and resources for career exploration and access!
Each week, we explore timely issues through conversations with the state’s top political figures, policy experts, and newsmakers.
The NextLens Online Film Festival showcases the talented and innovative aspiring filmmakers from South Carolina.
South Carolina ETV (SCETV) and the ETV Endowment have provided in-depth and unbiased programming about those individuals who have worked on state and national issues. We are proud to offer these treasures from the ETV Tape Vault. We have broken the content down by Governors, Judges and Justices, Lawmakers, and Attorneys. Scroll through this web page to visit some of the stars of ETV Classics as we highlight A Season of Thankfulness... For Our Law Professionals
On November 17, 1989, nine men who served as governor of the state of South Carolina met together at Cottingham Theatre on the campus of Columbia College in South Carolina for a two-hour roundtable discussion.
Finney was known as an outstanding defense lawyer and civil rights advocate and was elected to the S.C. House of Representatives in 1972. His appointment to the House Judiciary Committee, made him the first African American to serve on that committee.
At the time this episode aired, Perry had been appointed judge to the U.S. Court of Military Appeals, in Washington, D.C., and he discussed his career, involvement with the Civil Rights Movement in SC, and his appointment to the U.S. Court of Military Appeals.
A mining of the ETV Tape Vault yielded this ETV Classic from 1967, where we visit the venerable Edgar A. Brown in his law office, home, and the streets of his hometown. We find Senator Brown having endured the 1967 legislative session, the longest and what may have been the most difficult in modern times.
This episode of The Big Picture provides accounts of Jim Clyburn throughout his extensive political journey that began early in his childhood to his position as South Carolina’s first Black Congressman since reconstruction.
Carolina Journal looks at the life and career of former Congressman William Jennings Bryan Dorn. Congressman Dorn served in Washington during a 26 year period from 1947 and 1975. He represented the rural third congressional district representing his home base in Greenwood County.
There had been an outcry in recent years about Black South Carolinians not being represented in the Senate. This led to the Senate district lines being redrawn. Before this new map was redrawn, however, the Rev. I. DeQuincey Newman was elected from a district that had a white majority. Alex Sanders had served in that district until he was elected the Chief Judge of the SC Court of Appeals.
When the Republicans regained control of the Senate 1980, Strom Thurmond of South Carolina became chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and would serve as president pro tempore of the United States Senate and would stand third in line to the ascension of the Presidency itself.
In this ETV Classic and SCETV Special Report, Charles Bierbauer reviews the life of accomplishments of South Carolina Senator Strom Thurmond following his passing on June 26, 2003, at 100 years of age. Bierbauer observed that Strom Thurmond was a teacher, a judge, a soldier, a governor, then a senator.
In the 1983 documentary Michael's Story, we find Michael Tecklenburg in his first year at Honors College at the College of Charleston. We learn of his early journey as a child with profound hearing loss to that of a young man going to college with hearing peers. Our production crews at SCETV followed up with Michael Tecklenburg in 1988 to find him pursuing a career in law and politics while continuing his education at Columbia University Law School and succeeding as a deaf man
