On Dec. 10, 1927, Nashville’s Grand Ole Opry got its name, which actually began as a joke. The now world-famous country music showcase began in 1925 as a one-hour radio show. Called the “WSM Barn Dance,” the program featured live local musicians. One week, it broadcast a classical musical performance, and radio announcer George Hays joked that listeners had tuned into the grand opera.
The name stuck, and 92 years later, the Grand Ole Opry is the longest-running radio show in the world.
And speaking of evolution, according to a new analysis of census data, Chattanooga has become the No. 1 city for growth of foreign-born residents.
Could a wellness district be coming to Chattanooga? And what does that mean exactly?
This time of year, urban coyote sightings become more common. Here are some tips on how to deal with them.
