Three Tennessee power companies that want the Tennessee Valley Authority to open its transmission lines for outside power deliveries claim that the federal utility is improperly restricting needed upgrades to its transmission system to local utilities for threatening to split with TVA.

Chattanooga's beleaguered curbside recycling program will soon get a boost from a business that grinds glass into sand, another that makes composting food waste easy and an effort to better educate city residents on what can and cannot be recycled.

Chattanooga-based Steam Logistics will create 400 jobs in a nearly $7 million expansion into the historic John Ross Building downtown where the company will shift its headquarters, officials said Tuesday.

In its eighth business acquisition in the past six years, the Chattanooga-based investment firm Alderman Enterprises is buying Micro Metals Inc. in Jamestown, Tennessee.

When Mayo's Bar & Grill co-owner Rick Mayo decided to expand his outdoor patio area at the start of the new year, he wanted to add a place to play cornhole.

This week's restaurant report card.

RaceTrac is looking to hire up to 5,000 store employees for the remainder of the year.

Health regulators on Tuesday unveiled their proposal to allow Americans to buy hearing aids without a prescription, a long-awaited move intended to make the devices more accessible to millions of people with hearing problems.

Facebook is paying a $4.75 million fine and up to $9.5 million to eligible victims to resolve the Justice Department's allegations that it discriminated against U.S. workers in favor of foreigners with special visas to fill high-paying jobs.

The Biden administration, bowing to an aggressive lobbying campaign by the banking industry and pushback from Republicans, has agreed to support a far more limited plan for the Internal Revenue Service to try to crack down on tax cheats.

Interested in Bitcoin but don't want to open a crypto trading account? Wall Street has something for you.

An alternative milk delivery service that hearkens back to the days of glass bottles on doorsteps won the annual Will This Float? pitch competition on the first night of Startup Week on Monday.

With more jobs than workers today, Tennessee labor unions say they are positioned to make needed gains for workers in wages, benefits and union representation.

The receiver in the alleged Ponzi scheme of John J. Woods plans to deal with liquidating assets in the case, including more than $55 million in Chattanooga area entities, as soon as possible.

Facebook says it plans to hire 10,000 workers in the European Union over the next five years to work on a new computing platform.

Last week, the Social Security Administration announced a 5.9% annual cost of living increase in the monthly payments that retirees will receive.

The Biden administration is launching a broad strategy to regulate toxic industrial compounds associated with serious health conditions that are used in products ranging from cookware to carpets and firefighting foams.

The average price of gas in Chattanooga has risen above $3 a gallon for the first time in more than seven years.

Sinclair Broadcast Group, which owns or programs Chattanooga's ABC, Fox and CW affiliates on WTVC NewsChannel 9, WTVC 9.2, and WFLI-TV, said Monday that some of its servers and work stations were encrypted with ransomware and that some of its data was stolen from the company's network.

Global automakers and tech companies are stepping up the pace when it comes to building factories and prepare for what many believe will be a fast-moving transition from internal combustion engines to electric vehicles.

After their 16-year-old daughter died in a car crash, David and Wendy Mills wondered whether she would be alive if federal rules on rear seat belt warnings had been issued on time.

When Bobby Joe Adamson built his first residential development, he did it on land he says he and his parents once worked as sharecroppers.

Running out of time to get its products on store shelves ahead of the holidays, the Basic Fun toy company made an unprecedented decision: It's leaving one-third of its iconic Tonka Mighty Dump Trucks destined for the U.S. in China.