Chatter
Michelin-starred chef Julia Sullivan opens Judith in Sewanee
Creating new traditions
Chatter
CHATTER Magazine – October 2026
The Food Issue
All you can eat in the Scenic City, A-Z
Read the digital edition
Open this month's flipbook
More in Chatter, page 14
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Photos: Choo Choo Shag Club’s Little Black Dress Night
Community members and dancers ditched their stress and two-left-feet fears to dive headfirst into the Choo Choo Shag Club's night of swing, shag, spicy rumba and a plethora of other dances that shook the floor of the Harrison Community Center. As dancers let their creative flair shine on the floor, every step helped raise funds for Ronald McDonald House Charities, supporting families who must travel for their children's medical care.
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Underground beats: See live music inside this Tennessee cave
About 20 minutes into a set of revved-up honky tonk, Ketch Secor, lead singer of Old Crow Medicine Show, tells the crowd:
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In Chattanooga, fresh, homemade sourdough bread is rising in popularity
It's alive, it's bubbly, and it's taking over social media: Sourdough is having a moment (again).
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Out of the woods: Chattanoogans are discovering the health benefits of forest bathing
Before you grab your loofah and head for the nearest tree, let's clear something up.
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What does it mean for Chattanoogans to live in a National Park City?
"Don't hang all those nice clean clothes out in the polluted air to dry," an advertisement for a Whirlpool dryer said in an April 1969 edition of the Chattanooga News-Free Press.
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Outdoor-friendly bars for outdoorsy folks in the outdoorsy town of Chattanooga
You've spent all day on the river kayaking, the tops of your ears are sunburned, a dull thrum pulses through your arms after several hours of paddling and your kneecaps are muddy.
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For some Chattanooga athletes, making room for equipment is its own exercise
Racks, bins and shelves may organize most sports paraphernalia, but not every weekend warrior's collection is average.
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Southside
Drive time: A little more than a mile from the Tennessee Aquarium.
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Chattanooga is chowing down. Here are some local favorites
Long before Chattanooga was known for its beautiful aquarium and outstanding waterfront, before it became a mecca for those who love the outdoors, the Scenic City was known as a birthplace for foods that are now spread across the South and far beyond.
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Climbers and bouldering enthusiasts say that Chattanooga rocks
When software engineer Rosa Mastrogiacoma moved to southeastern Tennessee from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, three years ago, it was a comfortable fit — so comfortable, in fact, that it felt like she was being led here by a higher power, she says.
