Polls
What do you think? Answer today’s poll in the story below.
More in Polls, page 83
-
The chatbot will see you now
Susan Sheridan had heard of ChatGPT but had never used it, so the first question she asked the artificial intelligence chatbot was a bit garbled: "Facial droop, facial pain and dental work."
-
Subscriber Exclusive
Chattanooga’s bank deposits leader holds spot, but there’s a new No. 2
First Horizon Bank continues to have the largest share of deposits in the Chattanooga region, holding more than $2.9 billion for the period ending June 30.
-
Gov. Lee: No new mental health hospital on Moccasin Bend
State to seek alternate site after release of archaeological study’s findings
-
Subscriber Exclusive
New wholesale club may land at Northgate Mall site in Chattanooga
Northgate Mall may undergo one of the biggest changes in decades.
-
Chattanooga Fire Department could lower hiring age
The Chattanooga Fire Department may soon be able to hire people as young as 18 years old instead of having to wait until they turn 21.
-
GOP governors talk nuclear power, more at Chattanooga energy meeting
On Monday, four Republican governors appeared in Chattanooga to discuss energy policy, trumpeting the merits of the private sector and highlighting how their states are tackling growing demands for power.
-
Hamilton, Bledsoe, Sequatchie, Marion counties dealing with extreme drought
Grass, shrubs, trees suffer, fall colors potentially dimmed
-
Subscriber Exclusive
Weston Wamp gets opinions saying he’s in charge of Hamilton County government
Several commissioners want judge to decide on 1941 private act charter
-
Chattanooga will donate 11 city properties for affordable housing projects
As housing costs outstrip wages, Chattanooga officials will donate 11 properties to developers interested in building affordable homes or apartments in the city.
-
Mississippi town moves Confederate monument that became shrouded eyesore
A Mississippi town has taken down a Confederate monument that stood on the courthouse square since 1910 — a figure that was tightly wrapped in tarps the past four years, symbolizing the community's enduring division over how to commemorate the past.
