Columnists
The latest Columnists coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Opinion section.
More in Columnists, page 53
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Opinion: Cracker Barrel learning it must adapt or perish
Julie Felss Masino, the CEO of Cracker Barrel, just Bud-Lighted all over herself.
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Good Deed: Food Lion Feeds Charitable Foundation gives $3,000 grant to Welcome Home of Chattanooga
Welcome Home of Chattanooga recently received a $3,000 grant from Food Lion Feeds Charitable Foundation to support residents in need.
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Good Deed: First Horizon Foundation gives $25,000 to Red Cross to support flood relief efforts in Chattanooga
First Horizon Foundation recently announced a $25,000 donation to the American Red Cross of Southeast Tennessee to support flood relief efforts in Chattanooga.
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Opinion: Chattanooga is at a crossroad; freight solutions must be addressed
Freight Solutions Must Be Addressed
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Local History: 1907 bond issue vote approves City Hall construction
Excitement rose as the R.H. Hunt design for Chattanooga's City Hall became known to the public.
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Opinion: Law before loyalty — four out of five U.S. troops surveyed understand the duty to disobey illegal orders
4 out of 5 U.S. troops surveyed understand the duty to disobey illegal orders
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Use National Guard for Tennessee needs and more letters to the editors
Use National Guard for Tennessee needs
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The Rant
Soul-winner Ted DeMoss: "Where there's ignorance of God's Word, the people will run wild!": Protests, signs, letters, complaining, Hitler rhetoric, trans, homosexuality, wars, gimmieism.
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Opinion: Trump is working toward peace, so now the Democrats love war
Unlike career politicians, Trump quickly got the momentum going on ending the bloodshed in Ukraine by meeting with Putin in Alaska and Zelenskyy in Washington. The pace was dizzying.
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Opinion: Tennessee leads against antisemitism
Tennessee is a leading state for laws and policies dealing with antisemitism, according to the Anti-Defamation League. Antisemitism has been a focus of the ADL since it was founded in 1913 by the cultural association called B'nai Brith (Children of the Covenant), whose mission was to serve and protect Jewish immigrants, many of whom came to America to escape European and Russian persecution. Hate and antisemitism were rampant there, and here, too.
