They come by the thousands to see Frosty the Snowman, a 90-foot tree draped in decorative lighting and what is believed to be the world's longest tunnel made of twinkling light bulbs.
Sydney Twitchell, 17, remembers going to Boyd Buchanan School during her middle school years "smelling industrial."
In the winter of 2007, then-President George W. Bush visited Chattanooga to push his health care agenda — and, tangentially, to eat barbecue.
I started noticing people's teeth right after I started watching their lips.
Michael Ballard of Chattanooga is arguably the most well-traveled person in the world in 2025. And his wife Angela is not far behind.
In the 1970s and 1980s, the place was so popular that people called it by its initials, the "BR."
Given the choice between artificial intelligence and authentic intelligence, I'll take authentic — the occasionally brilliant but often flawed information we squeeze out of our human brains.
You might have heard of pro basketball great Julius Erving, aka "Dr. J."
It took me a while, but I realized a "digital playlist" is just a 21st century mixtape. Boomers and gen xers, remember when we would spend hours in the '80s and '90s recording compilation cassettes for our friends?
On a cold Sunday morning 33 years ago this month, Chattanoogans came out by the hundreds to watch a spectacle that was over in 4 seconds.
