Police everywhere too often get a bad rap for a rogue cop here and there, but we believe Chattanooga is fortunate to have a force — and leadership — dedicated to keeping the city off those "worst" and "dangerous" lists from now on.
Our friends across the Tennessee border in Georgia go to the polls Tuesday to choose candidates for this fall's general election.
What do we have a right to expect of the legislators we send to represent us in Nashville?
It's finally all over.
Democrats in Hamilton County and across Tennessee are excited because they believe the unpopularity of President Donald Trump, the war in Iran, high gasoline prices and the recent redistricting of the state's congressional districts give them a shot at winning elections they have been shut out of for years.
Four projects. Four varied reasons for increased costs, none of which — surprisingly — are inflation. Total cost increases amounting to more than $1 billion.
Sixty years ago, the goal of minority populations in cities like Chattanooga as the Civil Rights Era neared its end was to live wherever they chose across the area.
The Hamilton County primary election is in the rearview mirror, but, as usual, it offers lessons on what happened, why it happened and what it portends.
It was extraordinary, all right.
Eight years ago this week, the Grassroots Targeting poll gave U.S. Rep. Diane Black an edge of 15 percentage points (41% to 26%) over runner-up Randy Boyd, a businessman and former Cabinet member of Gov. Bill Haslam, in the race to be the Republican nominee for Tennessee's next governor.
