Editorials
The latest Editorials coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, including Free Press Editorials and Times Editorials.
More in Editorials, page 77
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Subscriber Exclusive
Free Press Opinion: New law will help speed infrastructure projects for cities like Chattanooga
Four projects. Four varied reasons for increased costs, none of which — surprisingly — are inflation. Total cost increases amounting to more than $1 billion.
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‘Tyranny of the majority,’ overborrowing American debt and more letters to the editors
James Madison was the primary author of our Constitution and would later serve as our fourth president.
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Times Opinion: When the world stops counting on the U.S.
In discussions with senior Chinese officials over the years, the tone has always been the same: measured, courteous, almost studiously neutral.
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Subscriber Exclusive
Times Opinion: Tennessee and the South are not conservative monoliths
Take a look at an Electoral College map for any presidential election over the past several decades, and you'll see, aside from a few outliers, a big sea of red in the South.
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Subscriber Exclusive
Free Press Opinion: Chattanooga city district changes from recent Supreme Court ruling very unlikely
Sixty years ago, the goal of minority populations in cities like Chattanooga as the Civil Rights Era neared its end was to live wherever they chose across the area.
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Times Opinion: Ruling on redistricting leaves Virginia at a disadvantage
An amendment to the Virginia Constitution that would temporarily change how the commonwealth draws congressional districts twice passed the General Assembly, with an intervening election separating those votes.
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Times Opinion: Today’s cybersecurity systems are not ready for AI
The digital economy has led to a U.S. trade surplus in services on the order of around 1% of gross domestic product. Yet recent advances in artificial intelligence have exposed new vulnerabilities that place every cyber system at risk of disruption.
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Free Press Opinion: When the Pope isn’t right about Iran
It must be the highlight for any Roman Catholic to meet the head of his church. So it must have been last week for Secretary of State Marco Rubio, a practicing Catholic.
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Times Opinion: Declining trust shows our need for ‘heard’ immunity
On April 26, 1954, Janice Nichols rolled up her sleeve and became part of the largest vaccine trial in history.
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Times Opinion: Mixed results on school cell phone ban shouldn’t derail policy
Schools across the U.S. have ramped up cell phone bans over the last few years. Now researchers are testing the effects, and the results are mixed.
