Mountain City Club gives developer Jimmy White extension to repay $2M loan
The Mountain City Club has extended a deadline for Jimmy White, president of Urban Story Ventures, to pay back a $2 million loan made by a former club treasurer.

The Mountain City Club has extended a deadline for Jimmy White, president of Urban Story Ventures, to pay back a $2 million loan made by a former club treasurer.

Developers working for the Wright family took a temperature Tuesday night on how neighbors feel about the family's proposal to build an $11.3 billion industrial campus with large power plants to serve a data center.

Longtime utility manager Janet Rehberg became CEO of EPB on Tuesday, beginning her tenure at the head of a city-owned company that generates more than $800 million in revenue and distributes power to more than 200,000 customers.

At CommonSpirit Memorial Hospital in Chattanooga, the employee gym and the cardiopulmonary rehabilitation floor for patients are separated only by panes of glass. Patients can look in at doctors and nurses exercising as they prepare to do the same.

One of Dr. Jason Robertson's favorite rooms at the Center for Sports Medicine & Orthopaedics on McCallie Avenue is one where he spent time as an adolescent patient. When he was a three-sport athlete at Boyd-Buchanan School, he had broken bones and sprains and required multiple surgeries.

On the second floor of an office building on Cherry Street, several bags hang from a metal rack in a room sealed with a fingerprint-controlled padlock.

Novonix decided not to purchase a 17.5-acre property adjacent to its Chattanooga plant and headquarters, the company told investors in a report on Monday.

As Chattanooga prepared to host the Spanish national soccer team for World Cup training, two Chattanooga natives wrapped up their work managing another milestone for the sport: construction of U.S. Soccer's new $250 million headquarters.

As the Tennessee Valley Authority nears the end of a decade-long process to study the best solution for closing waste sites at coal plants under a Tennessee state order, it's facing a familiar public relations problem.

Bradley County officials urged residents Wednesday not to make snap judgments about Project River, the Wright family's $11.3 billion proposal to build an industrial campus for a data center over five years.
