Here we go again. The homeless encampment off East 11th Street along the railroad tracks is in the crosshairs of the city and Norfolk Southern Railroad once more. It's pretty much a yearly occurrence over the past decade.
Chattanooga's redistricting committee let this city down.
Not all COVID-19 news is bad news.
Almost five years ago, May 31, 2017, we made a note to ourselves about Chattanooga's Westside: "There is something wrong - just wrong - with starving Chattanooga's Westside until the community so shrivels up that developers can swoop in and get some of our city's most valuable real estate for nothing."
History repeats itself. And so editorials repeat themselves.
Marjorie Taylor Greene: Meet your twin/clone/sister in partisan stagecraft - Marsha Blackburn.
To borrow a cliche from another sport, it looks like the Chattanooga Lookouts - and proponents of a new baseball stadium largely free to the Lookouts' owners - are mounting a full court press to convince the public and our leaders it's OK to use our money to build the new sports palace.
There certainly are a lot of scared, angry men these days.
It's hard not to chortle at the gyrations of recent Hamilton County Board of Education meetings where members and watchers endured the board's "special book review committee" conversations and reports.
Knoxville's Jordan Mollenhour is the founder and owner of Lucky Gunner, a Tennessee-based company established in 2009 that sells firearm ammunition online.
