The Chattanooga housing market is stabilizing as inventory grows, with the supply of existing homes for sale reaching the highest level seen in the past decade after hitting the lowest level in modern history four years ago.
The East Ridge Industrial Development Board approved two new development agreements for projects in the city's border region district, where developers can recoup their investment on approved retail projects with a portion of state sales tax under Tennessee's Border Region Retail Tourism Development Act.
Generations of Chattanoogans have had their clothing cleaned in Gordon Ledbetter's laundry businesses, from the first launderette he opened in 1947 on Frazier Avenue to the last remaining location of his dry cleaning business, Gordon's Cleaners, which is set to close at the end of this month.
As Hamilton County continues to mull over the potential uses of McDonald Farm, members of a citizens' advisory committee formed to help guide the property's future continue to advocate for maintaining its agricultural heritage.
SquareOne Holdings beverage director Steven Huddleston recently represented Chattanooga's STIR restaurant at the 2025 El Dorado Global Cocktail Competition Finals, where he placed second in the international competition with his Three Arrows Manhattan.
Whether you're looking for a fun adventure with the family or a peaceful romantic getaway, spending the weekend on a farm is an ideal way to connect with nature.
Collegedale city commissioners approved the rezoning of property at 10419 Lee Highway, where developer Dash LLC proposed a planned unit development of 102 homes known as Bell Farms.
A Chattanooga location of the Flying Pickle pickleball club is coming to the Mill Town neighborhood in the East Main Street area.
A University of Tennessee at Chattanooga summary report conducted this spring on the status of McDonald Farm showed nearly 1,000 survey respondents from throughout Hamilton County prioritize developing recreational opportunities in the area and preserving the farm for future generations over proposed industrial or residential uses.
The East Ridge City Council voted 4-1 to give final approval for the rezoning of 10 acres of the Gateway development, a 110-acre mixed-use development that includes the Red Wolves soccer stadium.
