Home - Evening Post Publishing

Creating Conversations across South Carolina with impactful journalism and publishing.

Evening Post Publishing is a privately held American Media Company, based in Charleston, South Carolina.

MISSION STATEMENT

We are committed to delivering meaningful, accurate, and impartial journalism to a statewide audience, providing readers with the information they need to be engaged with their communities while holding public officials accountable for their actions.

PILLARS OF SUCCESS

VALUABLE AND ENGAGING CONTENT

We will grow customers and paid readership by producing trusted and meaningful journalism. We will continue to build brand loyalty through our role as a relentless watchdog, using our skills, knowledge, and platform as an avenue for public service.

CUSTOMER FIRST

To passionately champion our internal and external customers by having each employee take ownership of the customer experience from beginning to end.

EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT

Commit to a culture that develops our employees.

EVENING POST HISTORY

St Matthew's Church fire january 13 1965. Photos by J.R. Burbage

On April 1, 1960, Burke High School students conducted a sit-in at the S.H. Kress & Co. store in Charleston. File/Staff

FILE - Metro - Then Vice-President Gerald Ford receives an honorary Doctor of Law degree at The Citadel in Charleston on March 15, 1974. With Ford are Brig. Gen. Wallace E. Anderson (left) and Citadel president Maj. Gen. James W. Duckett. (FILE/Dewey Swain/Saff) ¬ ¬ Published Caption 12/28/06: Then Vice-President Gerald R. Ford receives an honorary degree at The Citadel in 1974. With Ford are Brig. Gen. Wallace Anderson (left) and Citadel president Maj. Gen. James Duckett.

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This tattered flag, shown May 7, 1958, was flying over Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor, when Confederate troops began the War Between the States by firing on Fort Sumter. It was taken from its sealed case to be photographed by the National Park Service for a book being published on the evolution of the American flag in Charleston, S.C. File//The Post and Courier/Staff

Earthquake 1886 News and Courier Building Wilson, William E., photographer.

FILE - METRO - Mrs. W. A. Robertson and son Albert shopping for watermelons in the Charleston City Market in 1958. (File/Richard Burbage/Staff)

Rev. DePayne Middleton Doctor's four daughters and other family members released nine doves from Emanuel AME Church following her funeral. Rev. Doctor was one of nine people fatally shot during a Bible study at the church on June 17. Wade Spees/Staff June 28, 2015

Metro - Protesters (left to right) Alvin Latten, David Richardson, Verna Jean McNeil, Minerva Brown King, and Fred Smalls stage Charleston's first sit-in at the S.H. Kress store on King Street in April 1960, the dawn of the civil rights movement in the Lowcountry. Many of the young people involved in the lunch counter sit-ins were members of the NAACP Youth Chapter. (File/Staff photo by Bill Jordan) ¬ Published Caption 2/12/09: Protesters (from left) Alvin Latten, David Richardson, Verna Jean McNeil, Minerva Brown King and Fred Smalls stage Charleston's first sit-in at the S.H. Kress store on King Street in April 1960. Many protesters involved in lunch counter sit-ins were members of the NAACP Youth Chapter.

features- Sheem Creek 1Fishing and seafood are closely linked to Shem Creek s appeal, past and present. This photo was taken in 1973. (J.R. Burbage/staff). ¬ ¬ Published Caption 7/14/05: Fishing and seafood are closely linked to Shem Creek' s appeal, past and present. This photo was taken in 1973.

Pressmen print the Evening Post Circa 1960. File/Staff

Evening Post Publishing Newspaper Group is an independently held, family-owned media company dedicated to transparent, fact-based journalism in South Carolina.

CONTACT

148 Williman Street
Charleston, SC 29403
Phone: 843-577-7111

For job inquiries, please contact: hrsupport@postandcourier.com