Remember When, Chattanooga? Can you name this well-known Chattanooga family?
Solving the mystery of this photograph required enlarging the image and reading the name tags.
East Brainerd man turns heads with adorable fire truck that speaks Japanese
Commercial airline pilot Barry Twitchell told his wife and daughter in October he was going to Seattle to retrieve a vehicle he purchased online.
Kennedy: A bed made from pallet wood and brotherly love
"Careful!" I called out as our two sons locked up in a tangle of arms and legs while wrestling in the family room.
Remember When, Chattanooga? Pistol-packing collector pictured at Hotel Patten
The year was 1964, and more than 100 exhibitors had packed the Hotel Patten in downtown Chattanooga for one of the city's biggest gun shows.
From computer science to cultural artifacts: UTC student’s internship at Bessie Smith Cultural Center yields unexpected insights
Maxwell King, a 20-year-old computer science student at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, was hanging out in the department's commons area one day last spring when a dean walked through the area.
Chattanooga’s Cherie Martinez, a retired United Airlines pilot reflects on life and loss
Cherie Martinez, a retired United Airlines pilot, turned 65 (the mandatory retirement age) in March 2020, just as COVID-19 hit the United States. The virus spread so quickly she had to cancel her retirement party.
Remember When, Chattanooga? Can you guess this Chattanooga street?
The image is from the files of the former Chattanooga News-Free Press and was taken by photographer Bob Sherrill.
Kennedy: Why soccer beats football
Let me just spit this out: At age 64, I enjoy watching soccer more than I enjoy watching NFL football.
Remember When, Chattanooga? The Townhouse Hotel welcomed visitors on Georgia Avenue
In the 1960s, the Town House Hotel and Restaurant on Georgia Avenue in downtown Chattanooga was an inviting destination for visitors to the city.
Kennedy: Skyuka Hall raises holiday cards to an act of love
Southern Living magazine recently asked its readers if sending Christmas cards is a dying art.
