Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
The hottest toy this holiday season is not a ticklish red monster. It’s a fake hamster.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
TEHRAN, Iran — Iranian state TV is reporting that the country will begin large-scale air defense war games Sunday aimed at protecting nuclear facilities against any possible attack.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
WASHINGTON — A crucial first Senate vote on President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul in a rare Saturday night session looms as a test of Democratic unity and the president’s prestige.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
Is it too soon to begin missing Oprah?
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
Although federal health officials decline to use the word “peaked,” the current wave of swine flu appears to have done so in the United States.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
ow that unemployment has topped 10 percent, some liberal-leaning economists see confirmation of their warnings that the $787 billion stimulus package President Barack Obama signed into law last February was way too small. The economy needs a second big infusion, they say.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
With no margin for rebellion, Senate Democrats pushed toward a crucial weekend test vote on their sweeping health care bill Friday, and wavering moderates appeared to be falling in line on President Barack Obama’s signature issue.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
Marines treated at Camp Lejeune for post-traumatic stress had to undergo therapy for months in temporary trailers where they could hear bomb blasts, machine-gun fire and war cries through the thin walls, according to servicemen and their former psychiatrist.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
A Vatican researcher has rekindled the age-old debate over the Shroud of Turin, saying that faint writing on the linen proves it was the burial cloth of Jesus.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
In its largest reconstruction effort since the Marshall Plan, the U.S. government has spent $53 billion for relief and reconstruction in Iraq since the 2003 invasion, building hospitals, water treatment plants, electricity substations, schools and bridges.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
This list is updated at least weekly. A short version including imminent events appears on Fridays in the sports section. Submit items by e-mail to sports@timesfreepress.com, by fax to (423) 668-5049 or by mail to Sports Dept., Chattanooga Times Free Press, 400 E. 11th St., Chattanooga, TN 37403.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
Scientists switched on the world’s largest atom smasher Friday night for the first time since the $10 billion machine suffered a spectacular failure more than a year ago.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
Boyd-Buchanan coach Grant Reynolds said during the week that staying on the positive side in turnovers would be paramount in Friday’s Class 2A high school football quarterfinal against Cascade. His team overdid it.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
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The Bucs of Boyd-Buchanan have advanced to the semifinals in Class 2A with a convincing 21-0 win Friday over Cascade. In Class 4A, visiting Greeneville blocked an extra point attempt with 48 seconds left to hand Red Bank its only loss of the year, eliminating the Lions 14-13.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
Chattanooga homeowners and businesses may be piqued by the city's sharply higher storm-water control fees, but city officials have no option if they are to bring water quality standards for our streams, aquifers and river up to the mandated state and federal EPA standards.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
With winter coming, when electricity use is higher for heating as well as lighting and cooking, and with the national economy sluggish, it is certainly good news for many that the Tennessee Valley Authority is able to cut December "wholesale" electric rates by 5.5 percent.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
CALHOUN, Ga. -- On a night when its usually potent offense was held in check, an often overlooked aspect of football carried the Calhoun Yellow Jackets into the GHSA Class AA quarterfinals.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
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What would be better for Tennesseans in general than to have economic success, making us all able to support a good standard of living and happy lives?
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
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CHARLESTON, Tenn. -- Business and elected officials are asking for help delaying a proposed federal regulation that would affect a manufacturing plant here and, they say, result in the loss of 1,000 jobs.
Posted: Saturday - Nov. 21, 2009
Nobody wanted to leave Red Bank Community Stadium. Each team, one elated and the other shocked and dismayed at Greeneville's 14-13 upset over the state's top-ranked Class 4A team, took opposite ends.
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