It was supposed to happen last year. Then COVID-19 happened.

It is time I stop railing at politicians and start making fun of my family again.

Our inability to see the upside of a specific strategy to deal with a specific problem has deepened our political divide.

Less than two weeks after a local man came forward with what proved to be a misleading story about being attacked downtown by a group of young Black men, nine people were shot and three killed over the weekend. Seven women were shot in a single incident.

In the fall of 2020, Signal Mountain native Skyler Baker felt like he was at a crossroads.

I have an app on my iPhone that allows me to track my 14-year-old son — as long as he has his phone at his side, which is 99.99% of the time. Basically, any time he is not completely under water.

Many Chattanoogans and Civil War enthusiasts are familiar with the 19th-century Brown's Ferry that was located on the Tennessee River.

Two views on gerrymandering and redrawing political boundaries.

The Pilot Club of Chattanooga recently presented several dozen bicycle helmets to the White Oak Bicycle Co-Op. The Co-Op refurbishes, if needed, and donates bicycles to those in need. About 20 helmets along with bicycles were given to individuals at the Co-Op's September event at White Oak Park in Red Bank. The group's next event is Oct. 9.

One of the grand promises of America is what I've always understood to be a national commitment to progress.

Earlier this summer, my wife and I spent a lovely morning with Ann Brown, a retired librarian who lives on Lookout Mountain with husband Howard.

I'm all for the new idea for Chattanooga Area Regional Transportation Authority and Chattanooga State to provide free bus rides for students and staff.

The devastating floods that tore through Waverly and Humphreys County last month shook everyone who followed the coverage.

"A dud!" That's how some media reported that last weekend's D.C. rally to support the 600 rioters arrested after the Jan. 6 insurrection at the Capitol.

I have stated over the years that the Clinton Family Foundation was nothing more than a political operation disguised as a charity. It existed to funnel money to the Clintons and to advance their brand. Every money-moving operation must have accomplices and other "muscle" to make the criminal enterprise hum.

Back in May, the Tennessee legislature passed a law indirectly prohibiting Critical Race Theory from being taught in schools.

U.S. Marine Cpl. Kyle Carpenter looked at his exhibit at the Charles H. Coolidge National Medal of Honor Heritage Center on Monday, but he doesn't have the same sense of awe others do.

Michael Brown was just 8 years old in 2005 when the curtain dropped on the most recent Chattanooga Air Show.

My 10 favorite minutes of every weekday are 7:10 to 7:20 a.m.

Two columnists provide opposing viewpoints about how to stop robocalls.

Plans had been finalized and news announcements confirmed that President Franklin D. Roosevelt was coming to Chattanooga to celebrate the completion of the Chickamauga Dam on the Tennessee River.

In these Afghanistan-collapsing, Ida-wrecking, COVID-killing days, I've been trying to focus on something, well, different.

The Chattanooga Area Food Bank recently received $70,000 from Publix Charities and 284,949 pounds of produce from the grocery chain.