A decade ago, when Kristen Hodge played college softball at Tennessee Tech University, she could run from home to first base in just 2.5 seconds -- about the time it takes to say "January, February, March." She could also circle the bases, home-to-home, in just 10 seconds.
Bee Houts, 34, attended Hixson Elementary School back in the '90s. She remembers a painting on the wall there with caricatures of several Chattanooga celebrities. Among the luminaries in the painting were local radio legend Luther Masingill and former Chattanooga Mayor Pat Rose.
Why did nobody tell me that writing checks is cringy?
Spectators at the 1947 All-Dixie Air Show at Lovell Field in Chattanooga witnessed Jim Huber, of Tampa, Florida, skydive from 11,000 feet while holding a 25-pound sack of flour, which he used to create a white trail in the sky, much like a jet.
My left hand — specifically my left pinkie finger — is exhausted. It's from endlessly holding my iPhone.
In the 1960s and 1970s, the Chattanooga Merchandise Mart offered some of the best department store bargains in the city: hair dryers for $17, G.I. Joe action figures for $2.67 and men's diamond rings for $600.
Niblet, a Chihuahua puppy in the care of Chattanooga's Humane Educational Society, is a little dog with a big problem.
Cleveland Wheeler was sitting in a classroom at Brained High School one day in the 1960s when he got called to the principal's office. The voice on the intercom said Wheeler needed to take a long-distance telephone call. It sounded important.
We talk about college a lot at the Kennedy house.
In 1954, local television was born in Chattanooga.
