Kennedy: A Tennessee hillbilly’s guide to cheap groceries
I don't usually eat while typing, but today I made an exception.

I don't usually eat while typing, but today I made an exception.

In the spring of 1951, the conflict in Korea was dominating newspaper headlines as life went on here at home.

If heaven were designing a knitting mill, it would look like the backroom at St. Alban's Episcopal Church on Hixson Pike.

In Sunday School class we've been talking about what we learned from our parents — and, in turn, what we owe them back.

In 1965, color televisions had just begun to enter the Chattanooga market.

A few years ago, Sewanee, Tennessee, artist Jessica Wohl had an idea for an art exhibit.
A word to the wise: Don't raise grumpy kids.

This aerial view of the North Chattanooga area in 1960 recalls a time when landmarks there included the Hamilton National Bank, the Town & Country Restaurant and one of the city's original Ace Hardware stores.

Crissy Varnell, a manager at the Chattanooga Public Library, has a notebook she keeps handy for jotting down ideas.

Facebook has decided I'm most interested in three things: Ford trucks, baby-boomer hospitalizations and high school dances.
