Chattanooga has become just another drop-off site for unaccompanied illegal immigrant children, who have been allowed to come into the country from Mexico and countries farther south by the Biden administration.

The ideology that demands purity in thought and speech among Black Americans is alive and well in Chattanooga.

Fifty years ago this month, passenger train service into and out of Chattanooga was in its death throes.

Chattanoogans can help determine their future for the next four or eight years Tuesday when they elect a new mayor.

Unlike the two candidates in District 2, the candidates for the District 5 seat on the Chattanooga City Council have little to distinguish between them.

Both candidates for the Chattanooga City Council seat from District 2 are small business owners, spouses, parents and decent people who have chosen to make this city their home and want to give back to it through public service.

When Chattanooga lost its 99-year-old hometown Medal of Honor recipient Charles Coolidge Wednesday, it lost more than a man honored with the country's highest and most prestigious military decoration. It also lost a man of values whose like is disappearing all too rapidly from our increasingly self-centered nation.

The Tennessee House wants United States President Joe Biden and all future White House inhabitants to know it will have an eye on any executive order they sign.

The fact that a local private school had to triple its security force in the face of threats because it wouldn't relax its dress code to suit a potential student speaks volumes about how far off the track the country has careened.

How much is the $71 million that Hamilton County will receive from the federal government in President Joe Biden's debt-spiraling American Rescue Plan?

No state has tried more often than Tennessee to make the Bible its state book.

"An unwelcome prank," ABC titled its online report.

Life would be simpler if laws were as open and shut as their supporters and detractors make them out to be.

Planned Parenthood, the nation's largest abortion provider, has not had a staff member in Chattanooga in 16 years but hopes to change that in the near future.

You can't win if you don't play.

"Forty years ago, having passed my 30th birthday, and imbued with all the hubris that only the young can assume," Bill Brock wrote in a 2002 forward to an autobiography written by his longtime assistant, Olive Hunt, "I decided to run for Congress."

A phone call or two would have been nice.

"Ugh!" a friend posted on Facebook two weeks ago. "This stuff is no joke!!"

Tim Kelly and Kim White may not agree on which of the two is better suited to be mayor of Chattanooga for the next four years, but they found one topic on which they wholeheartedly agreed Monday night.

The immigration crisis at the country's Southern border is solely of President Joe Biden's making, and the sad thing is it didn't have to happen.

The Biden administration long knew it would not be honoring then-candidate Joe Biden's August 2020 promise not to raise taxes on anyone making under $400,000, but it just forgot to tell the president (or he forgot to commit it to memory).

If you follow Washington politics, you know the Biden administration and congressional Democrats are in somewhat of a hurry.

The individual elected mayor of Chattanooga in next month's runoff will be the first to achieve that office in the midst of a global pandemic, without the backing of crowds at rallies, without venues full of people to see the candidates explain their differences in person, and without the amount of interaction between candidate and potential voter that is usually possible.