On Good Friday, just days before Easter, the U.S. Department of Energy gave final approval to complete construction on the Y-12 National Security Complex's new Uranium Processing Facility in Oak Ridge, Tenn.
A few weeks ago, as Chattanooga Police Department Chief David Roddy spoke to city council members about a growing panhandling problem, he quoted research: 92 percent of panhandlers use their money to buy alcohol, drugs and sex.
The state of Florida recently announced it would seek the death penalty against Nikolas Cruz, the accused mass shooter in the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School tragedy.
They could build a trillion-dollar-Jumbotron-retractable-dome stadium, but the best, most stirring baseball story on South Broad Street isn't the possible relocation of the Chattanooga Lookouts.
As an oftentimes member of the left, I would like to apologize to many gun owners in America for the ways you are demonized and vilified.
Gun control?
In 2016, many, many people moved to Chattanooga. More than 11,000, to be exact.
Lent, which begins Wednesday, is perhaps the most underrated and overlooked spot on the calendar, perhaps the least popular of all religious holidays.
In 2017, researchers in Boston examined 111 donated brains of deceased pro football players.
Twenty days ago, Gwen Green watched as Erlanger hospital nurses pushed her husband, Paul, into one operating room, and her son, Charles, into the other. Paul, beloved across the city for his long and fruitful work with Hope for the Inner City, has been suffering from an autoimmune disease called end-stage renal failure.
