Coronavirus Coverage
Local
A new traffic pattern will begin to take shape starting Sunday as part of continuing work on the I-75/I-24 interchange modification project in Hamilton County.
by Kim Sebring, compiler 2 hours agoAn employee of Chattanooga eatery J. Alexander's has tested positive for COVID-19.
by Kim Sebring, compiler 3 hours agoThe arrests of two armed men during George Floyd protests in Chattanooga — one white, one black — have raised questions from activists and community members over the disparity in bond amounts and charges.
by Rosana Hughes 3 hours agoBusiness
An employee of Chattanooga eatery J. Alexander's has tested positive for COVID-19.
by Kim Sebring, compiler 3 hours agoHome-bound Americans may be spending more time in their La-Z-Boy recliners, but the company that makes La-Z-Boy chairs and furniture is cutting 850 jobs to streamline its operations amid the slowing U.S. economy this year.
by Dave Flessner 3 hours agoHit by the impact of the coronavirus pandemic, Chattanooga-based mall operator CBL Properties said Friday there's "substantial doubt" it will continue to operate as a going concern within about a year.
by Mike Pare 3 hours agoLife
DEAR ABBY: I have been divorced for 18 years.
by Jeanne Phillips 3 hours agoThe Heartland Network, one of several national networks owned and operated by Reach High Media in Chattanooga, will premiere the independent movie "The Mountain Minor" Saturday night at 8 p.m.
by Barry CourterThe nation's largest Protestant denomination is almost 2% smaller than it was in 2018.
by TRAVIS LOLLER / Associated PressSports
In some way, shape or form, professional soccer is set to be played in Chattanooga this summer.
by Gene Henley 4 hours agoMajor League Soccer and its players came away with a sense of accomplishment after reaching a new collective bargaining agreement in February as the league was heading into its 25th season.
by By TIM BOOTH / The Associated Press 5 hours agoWhile millionaire Major League Baseball players and billionaire team owners squabble over the sport's professional future, Gehrig Ebel is just happy to hear the crack of a bat — especially his own bat.
by Lindsey YoungOpinion
Chattanooga City Councilwoman Demetrus Coonrod is as tired of black people dying from police use of excessive force as the next person.
by Clint CooperTime and again over years and years, this paper has reported first one then another angry or concerned or frightened activist, citizen, teacher, preacher — occasionally even an elected official — saying, "We've got to have a conversation."
by Pam SohnFor those among us who claim to be Christian, perhaps now is the time to do something we've never done before.
