Opinion: Keep Nashville’s hands off Chattanooga’s airport, mayor says
There's a simple rule to good government: the people closest to a community know how to run it best. When local taxpayers build and…

There's a simple rule to good government: the people closest to a community know how to run it best. When local taxpayers build and…

As a political independent, my party is Chattanooga. Democracy was born in a city, and cities are democracy's most powerful engine. But running a city demands compromise; there's no Republican or Democratic way to fill a pothole or pick up the trash on time.

Why does Chattanooga need to capture revenue from increased property values to give our first responders a pay raise and fund key priorities? It comes down to two major frustrations: inflation and our tax structure.

Last week, I condemned a proposal to eliminate Chattanooga's curbside recycling program because the savings would hardly make a dent in the amount needed to give raises to our police and firefighters.

Lately, there's been chatter around whether the city of Chattanooga is doing its part to fund public education.

Soon, I will submit Chattanooga's formal application to become the first National Park City in North America. We feel good about our chances.

The South Broad Stadium Project represents a critical juncture in Chattanooga's story.

I learned on the campaign trail that when it comes to potholes, everyone in Chattanooga has a story.
