Get Out
The latest Get Out coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Features section.
More in Get Out, page 49
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Ways running can spice up your love life this Valentine’s Day
Kalie Feigenson found love not at a club nor at a bar, but at a race. "I had no intentions of going to meet anyone, let alone find love," the 29-year-old remembers. "It was frigid, and 7:00 in the morning!"
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The Great Backyard Bird Count: How to become a citizen-scientist this February
The Great Backyard Bird Count is a citizen science-based project co-sponsored by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, the National Audubon Society and Bird Studies Canada.
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How to determine what kind of kayak is right for you
Kayak sounds like a ubiquitous term, but it isn't. There are numerous kinds of kayaks with different strengths and weaknesses.
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Journaling about experiences in nature awakens more than the page
When Julia Bonney learned that several of her belongings had been stolen after someone broke into her friend's car last year, it wasn't her backpack, her textbooks or even her iPad that she missed the most. It was her journal.
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Getting started on building your own home bouldering wall
With the cold weather forcing Chattanooga climbers to flock to indoor climbing gyms, there's no better time to consider building your own private bouldering wall at home.
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Collegiate cycling gaining traction
Collegiate-level cycling has been gaining traction over the last few years, with more and more schools offering the sport as well as scholarships for cyclists.
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Meet the UTC lecturer who is also one of the top-ranked ultra-runners in the world
Whorton, an English lecturer at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, is one of the top-ranked female ultra-runners in the world.
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Underwater game: An introduction to spearfishing
There's something primal about diving underwater, spear in hand, hunting for fish like a modern-day Captain Ahab.
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Disease killing bats at an alarming rate
Just a few years ago, populations of the northern long-eared bat and several other species were so prominent, researchers often bypassed counting them altogether. Now, the population of those same bats across the state of Tennessee is thought to have declined by as much as 99 percent.
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2017 Race Guide for the Chattanooga region
Your 2017 guide to races around the region.