We'll admit to somewhat of an admiration for the Tennessee Valley Authority for forging its own path amid climate change hysteria, for zigging when critics think it should zag, for making sensible moves when its critics think it should take hard turns.
Tennessee Republican voters who tuned in to Wednesday night's first GOP presidential debate probably had several things on their mind.
Millions of conservatives across the country abhor being called racists by Democrats and their media friends because of the actions of members of some far right-wing groups.
The protesters at last week's Chattanooga City Council meeting wanted video — wanted to see precisely what happened in the encounter between 34-year-old Roger Heard Jr. and Chattanooga Police Department officers on Aug. 11 at the Speedway gas station at Third Street and Holtzclaw Avenue that left Heard dead and a police officer wounded.
With the proliferation of social media, we wouldn't suggest any student let loose words, phrases or images in their free time intended to embarrass school personnel.
Call it an official suggestion, for that's all the request this week for an emergency session of the Georgia state legislature by state Sen. Colton Moore, R-Trenton, is right now.
A Hamilton County Schools facilities working group has submitted a sensible, three-year, first phase of recommendations that calls for the closing of six schools, the building of one from the ground up, the modernization and expansion of several others, and, importantly, the efficient and wise use of taxpayer dollars throughout.
National polls for several years have said a majority of voters don't want a rematch of the 2020 presidential election in 2024.
Is an internal survey that shows Chattanooga police officers are dissatisfied with the department leadership something to worry about?
We seem to be slow learners about vaccines.
