Hannah Gossett planned to pursue a degree in English and creative writing after graduating from Ooltewah High School a couple of months ago.

For Jamie Noble and her family, the transition to remote learning was anything but easy.

When students all across the world began to return to instruction this fall, learning likely didn't look the same, something that is especially true at Chattanooga-area private schools.

As the Chattanooga Red Wolves soccer club warmed up minutes before its first-ever game at CHI Memorial Stadium in East Ridge Aug. 1, the brand-new stadium's PA system cranked out an old Elvis Presley hit: "I Can't Help Falling in Love with You."

Back in 2016, I was asked to join Johnny Smith and Monica Kinsey at Smith's office space across from the Chattanooga Choo Choo on Market Street to talk about a new museum planned at the tourist complex that would feature guitars. Lots of guitars.

If you've been craving some time on the Emerald Coast after a long, hard year, you are not alone.

Sept. 3-5: This year's 4 Bridges Arts Festival, postponed from its typical April date, will offer access to even more of the varied, high-quality art that's made it one of the country's premier art fests.

Teaching is a hard job.

As the world heads into the final stretch of a historically turbulent year, we are no longer shocked to hear about things being canceled or postponed. Disappointment has become the norm; "things will go back to normal in 2021" has become the mantra.

Though summer is barely in our rear-view mirror, there's a promise of crisp autumn evenings ahead.

While the idea of drinking wine from a can never entered most people's minds until a few years ago, I've been seeing more and more cans of rose and hard seltzer on the shelves and in the hands of friends during recent FaceTime chats.

Every working parent knows there are few things more complicated than finding child care that ticks all the right boxes, and the COVID-19 pandemic has made it even more so.

When it comes to our end-of-life, Americans have two main choices: burial or cremation.

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.

The coronavirus pandemic is putting serious financial strain on local arts organizations, with losses in Hamilton County already amounting to more than $3 million as of mid-July, according to an Americans for the Arts survey of 66 organizations in the county.

If you're looking for a simple tequila-based drink that hits the spot after a long August workday, consider the Paloma your new bestie. (Sorry, margarita.)

This June, bail funds nationwide dominated the giving scene amid protests and calls for action against police brutality.

In early March, United Way of Greater Chattanooga employees gathered to discuss the burgeoning coronavirus. At the time, only one case had been confirmed in Hamilton County. Tennessee's shelter-in-place order was still weeks away.

The March 14 meeting that formed the new philanthropic organization We Over Me Chattanooga happened over lunch - and dinner.

Everybody loves a gala: the excuse to gussy up and hobnob, to bid on live auctions and listen to moving testimonies from guest speakers.

When the world changes, does the way we give change, too? Does a crisis affect how much we give and to what?