Not that long ago, someone who operated a costume shop would have been 100% on board with masks being encouraged or even required in daily wear.

Mike Schatz was stepping off a train on his way to work one day last year in southern California when a Chattanooga number unexpectedly popped up on his phone.

Perfectionism is never perfect. It leaves a scar.

If you expect this week's Tennessee General Assembly's special session to review and approve incentives for the state's recently announced Ford plant to get a little sticky, you're not alone.

Tennessee's Republican politicians are demonstrating the same irresponsible and self-defeating behavior that some Volunteer fans showed Saturday night.

Former U.S. attorney for North Georgia, Byung J. "Bjay" Pak is our guy.

When UnifiEd formed locally in 2014, its founders said they wanted to make Chattanoogans more aware of and more involved in their public schools.

State Rep. Robin Smith, R-Hixson, posted on Facebook Sunday that she was asked while in Nashville last week if she planned to vote for the state's record incentive package for Ford Motor Co. during this week's special session of the General Assembly.

A Virginia property once owned by George Washington and in 1971 the subject of a purchasing scheme hatched by a Chattanooga state legislator is still a political football 50 years later.

Brittney Poolaw, then 19 years old, showed up at the Comanche County Memorial Hospital in Oklahoma last year after suffering a miscarriage at home.

In 2009, I was nominated to be the 16th supreme allied commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

The results from the latest nationwide tests of student proficiency are grim.

Republicans themselves don't all realize it, but they're winning the political debate over voting laws.

White House Chief of Staff Ron Klain brought criticism on himself last week when he retweeted a post from Harvard economist Jason Furman. Furman claimed that rising inflation and nationwide supply chain issues that have delayed products from reaching store shelves are a "high-class problem."

The Biden administration has acknowledged that in the last fiscal year the U.S. failed to issue roughly 80,000 green cards that should have been given to legal immigrant workers.