Nancy Cogar, a local elder law attorney, has advice for Chattanooga baby boomers: If you’re still breathing, you need a last will and testament and durable powers of attorney for health care and finances.
Before she died last August, my late wife's eyes were slowly going bad.
Bella Lam, 23, was born prematurely. As an infant, she had a tube in her lungs, and for years she went to speech therapy and occupational therapy to correct a speech impediment and hands tremors.
His social media handle is Dad Bod. Gone are the days when Cameron Parker, 38, was a competitive — some might say, compulsive — bodybuilder.
In the 1980s and 1990s, Hamid Andalib was the owner of The Loft in North Chattanooga. The Loft was one of the city's best restaurants.
Litter here is getting worse. That's the consensus of the three founding members of Chattanooga's "Church of the Trashy Ladies," a very small, very informal, very tongue-in-cheek beautification society.
Shirley Moore's job title at Chattanooga State Community College is administrative assistant for recruiting and orientation.
Carmen Joyce, 50, likes everything about honeybees.
Nathan Kolb and Nate Penman — two guys named Nate — are on a mission to turn an old grocery store building in Chattanooga's Hill City community into a friendly neighborhood wood shop.
Payton McLain, a 22-year-old University of Tennessee at Chattanooga senior, had long dreamed of attending a formal, winter ball — the kind with women in flowing dresses and elbow-length gloves and men in black ties.
