Polls
What do you think? Answer today’s poll in the story below.
More in Polls, page 78
-
Election Day: How and where to vote in the Hamilton County area
Election Day is Tuesday. Here's what voters in Tennessee and Georgia need to know.

-
Subscriber Exclusive
Chattanooga brand cost $246,000
First-of-its-kind city logo involved two different graphics teams

-
Creative ‘I Voted’ stickers branch out beyond the familiar flag design
Whether scenic or slightly sinister — angry werewolf, anyone? — the designs on the front of “I Voted” stickers are attracting a lot of attention this year. But have you ever considered the back of your Election Day souvenir?

-
Hamilton County surpasses 2016, 2020 early voting totals
High numbers seen across Tennessee and Georgia

-
Condé Nast Traveler readers pick Chattanooga as friendliest city in the US
Chattanooga has been named the friendliest city in the U.S. by a Condé Nast Traveler readers' choice award.

-
Hamilton County proposal would offer employees paid parental leave
Hamilton County employees could receive paid parental leave starting next month. A new proposal from County Mayor Weston Wamp would offer eight weeks of paid leave to mothers and two weeks worth of leave to fathers.

-
Audit launched into school facilities activity by Hamilton County Mayor Weston Wamp
Hamilton County Commission Chair Jeff Eversole on Wednesday ordered the independent audit committee to review reports that County Mayor Weston Wamp hired architects for multiple school projects for amounts that kept the spending out of the commission's view and then kept the commission from knowing accurate project cost estimates calculated by those architects.

-
Harris says fear and division stirred by Trump is ‘not who we are’
Kamala Harris told Americans on Tuesday that Donald Trump’s efforts to sow division and fear are “not who we are” as she reinforced her campaign’s closing argument by delivering it from the same site where the Republican former president fomented the Capitol insurrection in 2021.

-
Trump says his New York rally marked by crude and racist insults was ‘an absolute lovefest’
Urged by some allies to apologize for racist comments made by speakers at his weekend rally, Donald Trump took the opposite approach on Tuesday, saying it was an “honor to be involved” in such an event and calling the scene a “lovefest” — the same term he has used to describe the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.

-
US voters concerned about post-election violence and efforts to overturn the results: AP-NORC poll
American voters are approaching the presidential election with deep unease about what could follow, including the potential for political violence, attempts to overturn the election results and its broader implications for democracy, according to a new poll.
