Coming off of a year and a half of pandemic virus and recession, coupled with a tornado, protests and floods, we believe Chattanooga - with its ever-growing economic divide - faces a future more uncertain than any we've seen since the 1960s, making this year's mayoral election among the most critical in decades.
Each of Chattanooga's nine council members represent thousands of residents in hundreds of neighborhoods sprawled across our city's 144.6 square miles.
If you're among the waning number of Americans watching Fox News these days, you're aware of the faux fainting spells among its show hosts about Joe Biden's so-called exorbitant use of government "fiat," otherwise known as executive orders.
With the passing of 99-year-old Medal of Honor recipient Charles H. Coolidge Sr. this week, we and our nation have lost a real hero and far more than just the man for whom Coolidge Park, the Charles H. Coolidge National Medal of Honor Heritage Center and a portion of U.S. Highway 27 are named.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp - ruffled by the backlash against the Peach State's new voting law - might as well have climbed up into the bed of an old pickup truck this weekend and popped worn red suspenders to make his race-bait messages more Eugene Talmadge-like.
Joyce Kilmer immortalized trees for most of us.
Easter weekend is kicking off spring break in Tennessee and Georgia.
The time has been nigh for President Joe Biden to make good on his "Build Back Better" campaign slogan, and this week he laid out a $2 trillion infrastructure blueprint that does, in fact, think big.
In Biden's first solo news conference last week, the specter of former president Donald Trump loomed - part foil, part scapegoat and, once, as a punchline.
Jim Crow is alive and well in Georgia after Gov. Brian Kemp rushed Thursday evening to sign into law a sweeping Republican-sponsored overhaul of state election laws that includes new restrictions on voting and gives the legislature - not the elected secretary of state - control over how elections are run.
