Kennedy: Anybody else miss Olan Mills? Pictures in frames?
Time was, you could walk into almost any middle-class house in America and there'd be a framed family portrait on the wall.

Time was, you could walk into almost any middle-class house in America and there'd be a framed family portrait on the wall.

Just before she became a U.S. citizen earlier this year, Daniela Peterson, a 34-year-old social worker by training, was feeling pangs of ambivalence.

The June 1978 grand opening of the TVA Employees Federal Credit Union offices at 715 Market St. was big news for the city.

Born in the shadow of the Great Depression, members of the Red Bank High School class of 1955 remember simpler days.

I remember the first time somebody turned down my handshake.

This 1963 newspaper photo shows the Sears, Roebuck Co. department store formerly at the corner of Sixth and Market streets in downtown Chattanooga.

Every day at about 9 a.m., Rick and Rose Coddaire grab their tools and hit the road.

For the last 30 years I've taught classes off and on at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

These men, dressed in 1950s work clothes, represent the staff of Schroeder's Garden Center, which was located near the McCallie Avenue viaduct in Chattanooga.

For two years, GPS mock trial team members were locked in on a case involving a foreign object in a chicken sandwich. But was the screw planted or intentionally swallowed? That was the question at hand.
