Sohn: Tennessee walking horse time still means soring
It's walking horse time in Tennessee. Better put, it's save the horses time in Tennessee.
Sohn: COVID-19 soars again while our Tennessee and Georgia leaders help the virus, not us
Something has to give. COVID-19 numbers continue to climb yet Tennesseans and Georgians - and especially our Republican governors and lawmakers - continue to act as though the real enemy is mask and vaccine requirements.
Sohn: Tennessee floods are becoming the harsh, new normal
The rains that washed away lives and homes in Waverly, Tennessee, were not your grandfather's rains. Noah's maybe, but not your grandfather's.
Sohn: The Rev. Paul McDaniel leaves Chattanooga, Hamilton County with a blueprint for equity
Chattanooga lost a living legend this week when the Rev. Paul McDaniel died Sunday morning at the age of 91.
Sohn: Another Tennessee man, a deputy, charged in Jan. 6 insurrection
A Middle Tennessee sheriff's deputy (and former Georgia sheriff's deputy) became the 606th person charged in the Jan. 6 riot and insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
Sohn: Tennessee gets called out by Joe Biden
Things are about to heat up - even more - in Tennessee and other states where Republican governors and legislatures are standing in the way of local school and county officials who are making safety from COVID-19 harder and harder.
Sohn: Vote to ‘opt out’ Gov. Bill Lee and our House GOP caucus
We saw our first new Bill Lee reelection sticker this week, and it's a sure bet Tennessee's governor won't like it. It reads "Vote Gov. Lee out!"
Sohn: Beware of the Tennessee GOP’s gerrymander fight
On Monday, we learned that major changes are on the way in the form of political gerrymandering.
Sohn: Taxes are always up, making the world go round
Taxes are always going up. Even when we're told otherwise by folks pretending they are not and calling the increases "revenue growth." It's a bit of a political shell game.
Sohn: COVID-19 made schooling harder; our students kept learning and bested the state
The students in Hamilton County's public schools did something most students across Tennessee couldn't do during the pandemic year of off-and-on remote schooling: They kept learning. Or at least they didn't lose much learning.
