Have food delivery apps helped or hurt Chattanooga-area restaurants?
Are food and beverage delivery phone apps such as UberEats, DoorDash and GrubHub actually helping America's struggling-to-stay-alive restaurants?
From jail to tragic loss to community advocate, Chatty’s Diamound Brown is working to help others
Diamound Brown doesn't like to talk about her five years in prison or the 18 months she spent grieving the loss of her son after he died in the Woodmore bus crash, or the dozens and dozens of people she has helped and continues to help since then, but once she does, the passion and caring inside of her comes out, and it eventually overwhelms her.
Tap Truck Chattanooga pouring into market soon with beverage delivery to events
Chattanoogans will soon have a new way to deliver beverages to large crowds during a party, wedding, family gathering or any other event with the addition of the area's first Tap Truck Chattanooga vehicle.
Film with Chattanooga ties looks at COVID-19, Black Lives Matter through the eyes of youth
The one truth about the coronavirus is that we are all dealing with it. And, our youth, while often talked about as part of the story, are not often heard from.
New music from Chattanooga-area artists just in time for the holidays
Musicians have for decades embraced technology as a way to counter expensive studio time and to put their art on something tangible, so in some ways they were ahead of the game when the pandemic hit. Home studios have evolved from simple cassette recorders to laptops with software like Pro Tools and Garageband, and talented creatives have used them to make everything from demos to full albums.
Flaming Rooster, Pizza Bros., Nic & Norman’s get beer permit approval
Beer Board drops Yates Wrecker Service violations
Mad Priest brewing coffee from Yemen as Cherry Street location closes permanently
How does Michael Rice, co-owner of Mad Priest Coffee Roasters deal with officially closing the Cherry Street location because of health and financial reasons brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic? He takes a good chunk of his working capital and buys a $30,000 lot of newly discovered Yemenia coffee.
Despite pandemic, Chattanooga artists are still making new music
What do you do if you are a musician and your dream of releasing a new record is put on hold or altered by a pandemic the likes of which haven't been seen in 100 years?
Riverbend Festival is liquidating assets; organizers hoping for eventual return
Despite adapting its approach to produce shows in hopes of "keeping the doors open" and employees getting a regular paycheck, Friends of the Festival, the organization that produces the Riverbend Festival, has reduced its staff from seven to two and is liquidating its assets.
Genesis the Greykid launches Casa Grey to share high-end art
Since releasing a book of poetry called "Words in Grey" in 2015, Chattanooga writer/poet/painter/creative Genesis the Greykid has been on a career arc that has taken him across the country several times.
