Soup is comfort in a cup during coronavirus crisis
There's a lot of comfort in a bowl of soup. It doesn't even have to be the canned chicken noodle of childhood to evoke feelings of warmth and safety and nostalgia.

There's a lot of comfort in a bowl of soup. It doesn't even have to be the canned chicken noodle of childhood to evoke feelings of warmth and safety and nostalgia.

In the fight against the coronavirus, a sewing machine probably wouldn't make the short list of life-saving instruments.

The constraints of the coronavirus have us all feeling a little stir crazy.

Reversing an earlier decision to remain open to members, Reflection Riding Arboretum & Nature Center announced Friday morning that the grounds are now closed to all visitors.

The Dayton Chamber of Commerce Board announced Thursday that the Tennessee Strawberry Festival will be canceled, due to ongoing concerns over the coronavirus. The festival was scheduled May 4-9, with preliminary events as early as April 25.

Joining the ranks of other tourist attractions closing their doors during the coronavirus outbreak, Chattanooga Zoo has announced that it will close to the public until further notice, effective Tuesday, March 17.

Somewhere between the bingo games and the ukulele lessons Friday, Cathy Neely, director of the Soddy-Daisy Senior Center, got a call from her bosses.

If life moves at a slower pace at the Tennessee Aquarium this summer, there's a turtle-y good reason.

Visitors looking for a theme won't necessarily find one in the Dayton Arts League's spring show, on view at ArtCrafters Gallery in downtown Dayton, Tennessee.

As concern about the spread of coronavirus grows, at least six Chattanooga tourist attractions will temporarily close, including the Tennessee Aquarium, the region's biggest draw.
