Danielle Barilla in a purple lace shirt

Danielle Johnson

Senior Newsletter Editor

Danielle is based in Greenville, SC and came to GVLtoday from the television news world, previously serving as the Executive Producer at WIS-TV in Columbia, SC. Whether she’s on the job or not, she loves checking out her city’s food + beverage scene and learning about local history.

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This “alternative format” Spinx convenience store will open soon in the former The Cook’s Station location at 659 S. Main St. in Downtown Greenville, SC.
We get it — dating is scary. Share your horror date stories that still haunt you to this day.
From “coffee, coffee, coffee” to “chilaquiles” and everything in between, here are ways to pay homage to “Gilmore Girls” in Greenville this autumn.
Seratonic will be owned and operated by the AC Hotel at Camperdown Plaza.
From the Drive to the Triumph, we’re sharing all details of Greenville’s sports teams.
If approved, the 1% sales tax — known as the penny tax — could generate $1+ billion for road improvement and infrastructure projects in Greenville County.
Everything you need to know about voter registration, polling locations, early voting + absentee voting in Greenville County.
Chef Taylor Montgomery has spent the past week cooking for Western NC after seeing a need to reach remote communities outside of Asheville following Helene.
We sat down with Mayor Knox White to talk about the City of Greenville’s response to Helene.
Happy Helicopters started a fundraiser to fly supplies into Western North Carolina after Helene. Now, thousands of Greenvillians and pilots from across the Southeast are stepping up to help.
Since 2004, Brunch for a Cause has raised money for relief efforts after natural disasters, but this time it’s a lot closer to home.
We’ll add to this article as we share feel good stories in the aftermath of Helene.
If you have trees and limbs to get rid of, here’s what officials say you need to do with storm debris after Helene.
We will update this article with donation and volunteer opportunities in the aftermath of Helene for our local area and our Western NC neighbors.
From remote work to connecting with friends and family, it’s hard to go without power and internet in 2024. We’ve rounded up spots to find Wi-Fi in Greenville after Helene.
Our neighbors have come together to help support one another during this unprecedented storm, and we could all use a little positivity, so here are some highlights.
As clean up continues, we’re looking at river levels, rain totals, and wind gusts from Helene’s historic weather impact.
Greenville County Emergency Management is sharing next steps if you need assistance if your home or business was damaged by Helene.
In the aftermath of Helene, the power is out for hundreds of thousands, trees are down, and the Reedy River is raging as we take a look at Helene’s impact on Greenville, SC.
Learn how the national diner’s closing practices can help measure the severity of a local storm.
Here are some resources to help keep you and your family safe when severe weather rolls into Columbia.
Here are some resources to help keep you and your family safe during severe weather in Greenville.
We’re helping you plan when to peek the peak of leaves changing near Greenville, SC.
Featuring recipes you know and love paired with recipes from Chef Kramer’s past, get a taste of the beloved downtown Italian Restaurant Jianna at home.
Near Mauldin Road and Potomac Avenue, Augusta Road residents could soon find a new shopping center, Augusta Gateway.
Tavola — an Italian concept — is Table 301’s first restaurant outside of Downtown Greenville.
Wellness
In the growing wellness tourism space, two Greenville women have launched Belle Âme retreats for women.
It was another league-leading year for attendance at Fluor Field as we break down the Greenville Drive’s 2024 season in hot dogs eaten, beers poured, and home runs hit.
Joining the other food and beverage tenants in One City Plaza, The Dutchman promises an elevated dining experience as “Greenville’s first true raw bar.”
SC small businesses are facing closures due to rising liquor liability insurance premiums. A new law hopes to address that.