It should be clear to most of us by now that the live music scene in our city and the country is essentially canceled for 2020 because of the coronavirus.

This month features unique finds from some of the city's Black-owned businesses — and my own personal inventory.

Before diversity and inclusion became touch points in the ongoing national dialogue, Wade Hinton began looking for a way to start the conversation locally. He settled on a perhaps unexpected nexus: nonprofit boards.

Julianna Vargas was born 13 weeks earlier than she should have been.

After nicking off the tip of a toe with a lawnmower a decade ago, Delores Beery decided her lawn needed a do-over.

Music-lovers celebrated the first installment of this new six-concert series, which replaces Riverfront Nights and focuses on local and regional musicians, nonprofits and restaurants.

In late June, the Chattanooga River Market reopened.

Families gathered outdoors to watch a fireworks show which concluded the July Fourth festival at the Colonnade in Ringgold, Georgia. There was live music and children's activities as well.