Cook: Educational apartheid in Chattanooga
"There is no plan. If you want to save your children, you're going to have to do it yourself."
Cook: A Taser a day …
Schools are not prisons.
David Cook: Ride like a girl
Monday morning, I climbed in the back of a little red Kia, wedging myself between tool boxes, water bottles and seven spare bike wheels. It was the support car - picture a bike shop on wheels - for I AM Racing, one of the teams entered in the women's USA Cycling Professional Road National Championships.
David Cook: Ideas and power
A week ago, I tossed out to you, beloved readers, a series of questions, including this one:
Cook: The war brought home
Before the final morning came when he could take no more of the sadness and pain, and aimed the cold barrel of a Beretta .40 caliber to his left temple, Chris McDonald was a Marine.
Cook: Anything but poverty
The strip mall was like any other: a manicurist, a shoe shop or Laundromat, some empty storefronts with "For Lease" signs in their windows. It was surrounded by asphalt Hamilton County: four-lane roads, fast food and red lights.
David Cook: A love story from Moore
Last Friday, her heart beating as if it was bursting out of a stable, Stacie Sparks Hand loaded up her gray Nissan, hugged and kissed her parents bye, and drove away from her Red Bank home.
David Cook: Here are five questions for Chattanooga
• Who is the most powerful person in the area?
Cook: Weird matters
Effort underway to make Chattanooga weird
Cook: To the class of 2013
To all you graduating high school seniors: Bravo.
