I'm an older dad with younger children. I was 43 years old when our first son was born, 48 years old when our second son arrived.

The conspiracy theory video "Plandemic" recently went viral.

Two columnists give words of advice to the 2020 graduating class.

The message at the top of the Tennessee State Government web page states "Do your part. Stay apart."

Memorial Day and the occasional honors we give our fallen soldiers throughout the rest of the year are seemingly the only honorable things about war.

Across the country, local governments are cutting budgets as the financial impact on businesses and organizations drastically affected by the coronavirus pandemic comes into view - often in red ink.

It's been a plunging fall for Democratic New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, once complimented by like-minded members of the national media for his handling of the COVID-19 virus in his state.

It feels particularly cruel that the year in which the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II is marked will see no public Memorial Day ceremony at the Chattanooga National Cemetery and no flags at each of the more than 50,000 graves in the nearly 121-acre expanse.

The city Andy Berke inherited as mayor in April 2013 was one that had weathered the Great Recession better than most, according to experts.

Dust off your water skis because summer has begun!

Are these people lying to us or are they lying to themselves?

With the president's stunning admission Monday that he has been taking hydroxychloroquine, an anti-malaria drug that most medical experts say should not be used to treat or prevent coronavirus, the questions tumbled out.

They don't know what they are doing.

What is the appropriate way to mark Memorial Day?

On Monday, in an off-the-cuff comment following a White House meeting with restaurant industry leaders, President Donald Trump revealed that he has been taking the anti-malaria drug hydroxychloroquine for "about a week and a half now" to protect himself from COVID-19.