Opinion: Does Chattanooga government have to be reinvented every mayoral term?
Does Chattanooga city government need to be reorganized every eight years or every time a new mayor is elected?

Does Chattanooga city government need to be reorganized every eight years or every time a new mayor is elected?

It sounds almost quaint today — that somebody would pitch their character as an attribute for public office. But that's what Bobby Wood did.

The keynote speaker for Martin Luther King Day later this month for the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga's Office of Multicultural Affairs has been an unapologetic communist, was once on the FBI's "10 Most Wanted," was once charged with murder, kidnapping and conspiracy (and acquitted), and was called by the then-president of the United States a "dangerous terrorist."

Mere days after its official introduction, a bill in the Tennessee General Assembly that would prohibit health care providers from performing a medical procedure that would enable a minor to identify with, or live as, someone different from the minor's sex is already attracting attention.

Two years ago, for the first time in 28 years, a Hamilton County commissioner had a concern about the reappointment process of Hamilton County attorney Rheubin Taylor.

Concerns were raised Monday in the Disciplinary Committee of the Hamilton County Board of Education that the number of disruptive classes in county schools is growing.

Call us skeptical.

Chattanooga power customers have complained mightily -- and not without good reason -- about the Tennessee Valley Authority's rolling electricity blackouts that plagued them in the days before Christmas last month.

The Monday (Jan. 2) editorial from the Florida Sun-Sentinel on the left side of the TFP editorial pages is another example of the left's obsession with guns and fake concern for children.
Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee earlier this week unveiled his "Build With Us" transportation plan that includes what have been called "Choice Lanes."
