Edge
The latest Edge coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Business section.
More in Edge, page 78
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One of the Chattanooga area’s oldest golf courses is on the market for $3.4 million
One of the Chattanooga area's best-known golf courses is on the market.
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Embellish Collection boutique in Chattanooga’s Warehouse Row offers latest clothing fashions for many ages and occasions
Back in March of 2020, Ann Trammell Newton was a little worried the world may never get dressed up again. But she's beginning to breathe a sigh of relief.
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Chattanooga is nation’s most philanthropic city, says food bank official
When Dominique K. Brandt signed on in mid-September as chief development officer at the Chattanooga Area Food Bank, she brought more than skills honed at nonprofits in Chattanooga and her native Miami.
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Lisa McLeod: Do these four things to recession-proof your career
LinkedIn News reported recently that, "a clear majority of economists surveyed by The Wall Street Journal now say they expect the U.S. to enter a recession within the next 12 months. The latest tally shows 63% predicting a recession in the next year, a big jump from July's 49%."
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Chattanooga’s Bleu Fox Cheese Shop prepares charcuterie boards for parties of two or two hundred
If there's a food trend that's in high fashion at the moment, it would have to be the charcuterie board.
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How McKee Foods, producer of Little Debbie, was built to last in the Chattanooga area
The McKee Foods story began in 1934 during the height of the Great Depression when founder O.D. McKee began selling 5-cent snack cakes from the back of his car.
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How Krystal Restaurants were built to last in Chattanooga
Founded in 1932 during the first years of the Great Depression, Krystal began in Chattanooga, by entrepreneurs Rody Davenport Jr. and partner J. Glenn Sherrill. Davenport's wife, Mary, came up with the restaurant's name after noticing a crystal ball lawn ornament.
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How the Chattanooga Times Free Press was built to last
Adolph Ochs, who acquired The Chattanooga Times in 1878 when he was only 30 years old, helped usher in a new era of journalism when he went to New York City and in 1896 bought The New York Times.
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How the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. was built to last in Chattanooga
Chattanooga Coca-Cola began in July of 1899 when two local lawyers, Benjamin Thomas and Joseph Whitehead were able to finally convince company president, Asa Candler that the soft drink should be sold in bottles.
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Chattanooga’s legacy of iconic brands
Hundreds of people start new businesses in Chattanooga each year. About half of them make it through the first five years. And most don't make it past the 10-year threshold. We take a look at five leading legacy companies in the Scenic City -- businesses that have developed products or ideas that have stood the test of time and continue to thrive today.
