Kennedy: Four generations of “Estelles”
Estelle Harris, 88, was in a KFC restaurant on East Brainerd Road one day waiting for her order when the cashier called out her name.
Estelle Harris, 88, was in a KFC restaurant on East Brainerd Road one day waiting for her order when the cashier called out her name.
One day last month, I decided to take a walk. I strolled from the Times Free Press offices on East 11th Street over to Ankar's Downtown sandwich shop in the 500 block of Broad Street — about eight blocks, one way.
In this 1960s photo, the then-new Red Bank Junior High School on Morrison Springs Road looks a bit unfinished, surrounded by tall grass and unpaved driveway.
Krystal Enlow, a 27-year-old critical care paramedic in Rhea County, was volunteering off-campus with some of her college classmates in April when her medical training kicked in.

"Digital natives." That's what they call Gen Z.

Remember that time your great-grandmother showed you a box of old letters from the 1800s?

Alone in the woods last September with suicidal thoughts racing through his mind, 31-year-old Joseph Gonzalez heard his mobile phone ding.

Is it time to eat? I can't tell anymore. My brain has stopped giving me prompts.

For more than 40 years, Effron's was one of downtown Chattanooga's leading department stores.

Madyson Smith, 31, took a winding path to her job as chief revenue officer of the Chattanooga Football Club.
