Holly Leber is a reporter and columnist for the Life section. She has worked at the Times Free Press since March 2008.
Holly covers “everything but the kitchen sink" when it comes to features: the arts, young adults, classical music, art, fitness, home, gardening and food. She writes the popular and sometimes-controversial column Love and Other Indoor Sports.
Holly calls both New York City and Saratoga Springs, NY home. She earned a bachelor of arts in women’s studies from Skidmore College and a master’s in journalism from Northwestern University.
She has written for The Georgetowner in Washington, D.C.; the Glens Falls (NY) Post Star; The Bayside Times in Queens, NY; The Daily Times in Chicago; the Northwest Indiana Times; The Daily Southtown in Chicago, IL; and the Associated Press in Brussels, Belgium.
Follow her on Twitter at twitter.com/hollyleber
Fan her on Facebook at facebook.com/leber.holly
Contact Holly at (423) 757-6391 or hleber@timesfreepress.com.
Recent Stories »
It wasn’t losing the use of his legs that was the greatest challenge, Chris Waddell said, but retiring from professional sports 16 years later.
Rita Boring, a member of the Chattanooga African Violet Society, said growing the petite plants is not only a "very rewarding hobby," it also has health benefits.
Romance, like beauty, can be in the eye of the beholder. The American Film Institute listed "Casablanca" as the top romantic movie of all time, followed closely by "Gone With the Wind" and "West Side Story."
Valentine's Day, like New Year's Eve, is a holiday predisposed to disappointment.
Each year, the weekend before Feb. 14, the Chattanooga Symphony & Opera takes us back in time for "Big Band Fever."
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Service recommends eating three to five servings of vegetables each day. For those who aren’t familiar with many vegetables, or who have dismissed some from previous bad experiences, that’s a lot of boredom on a plate.
Last weekend, a team of drivers at Daytona International Speedway revved their engines for childhood cancer patients.
Rob Kapilow didn't want classical music to be something people listened to because they should.
I've been doing a good bit of defriending lately.
Sarah Bragg would like to offer a bit of advice: "Don't move to a new town, have a baby, start a new job and renovate a house all at once."
