Tenn. ‘so trashy,’ spring forward compromise, fluoride and more Rants
I'm voting for a governor who will put deposits on aluminum cans and plastic bottles. Tennessee is so trashy. Help, help!
Letters to the editors: EPB bills getting higher
I have a 900-square-foot, one-level home with thick carpet throughout, and I was shocked when I saw my [power] bill was $268. We have been in our home since 2001 and have never had a bill go that high.
Readers respond: Give Shawn Harris a shot; depicting the reality of gun violence
The April 7 runoff election in Georgia's 14th Congressional District matters far beyond Northwest Georgia.
Letters to the editors: Trump’s 2024 promises not fulfilled; following Israel into Iran
The MAGA message was simple: America first. No costly foreign interventions, no wasteful spending and transparency for the Epstein, JFK and MLK files. I voted. He won. But that vision crumbled quickly.
Readers write: Chattanooga’s recycling crackdown
I have also experienced pushback from staff at the Chattanooga recycling centers.
Good Deed: Grocer’s donation to help preserve local African American history
A donation from Food City will help preserve Chattanooga's African American history.
Letters to the editors: Voter fraud not the problem; reader’s head spins at state of the world
Are enhanced Voter ID rules all that necessary? Election fraud has seldom been a problem until Trump lost in 2020, and he howled like a stuck pig.
Letter to the editors: Imagine what billions in Iran war funding could do at home
The illegal Iran war is costing taxpayers $1 billion a day.
Letter to the editors: At governor’s visit, fearing ICE in small-town Tennessee
Gov. Bill Lee visited Shelbyville on March 6 for a Chamber of Commerce coffee to brag on the small businesses that fuel Tennessee's economy.
Letter to the editors: Rural Tennesseans need better cancer testing access
Diseases like cancer affect all of us, but they don't affect all communities equally. People facing cancer and survivors who live in rural communities are more likely to have limited incomes and to die from cancer than their urban counterparts.
