It happened in July a hundred years ago in Dayton: John Scopes, a high school teacher, went on trial in the Rhea County Courthouse - accused of violating a Tennessee law that barred the teaching of evolution in public schools. This July, Dayton once again holds its annual Scopes Festival.

A packed concert at Barrelhouse Ballroom celebrates Richard Winham’s 38 years on WUTC, honoring his impact on Chattanooga’s music and radio community.

This weekend, Be the Change Youth Initiative here in Chattanooga brings its “Concert for a Cause” series to the St. Elmo neighborhood. Saturday’s concert - featuring local female artists - begins at 7 PM at The Woodshop. Proceeds support The AIM Center and its mental health mission in Chattanooga.

Call Me Spinster isn’t just a band - it’s a lifelong investment in creativity and family, forged by sisterhood. “Greater Chattanooga” from WTCI PBS follows the remarkable journey of the three sisters of “Call Me Spinster” - who found purpose and passion where they least expected it.

WUTC's Alex Volz speaks with Nicholas Edward Williams, who is one of the busiest musicians in Chattanooga. He fronts the New Quintet, plays solo shows, hosts a music history podcast, and runs a non-profit.

Jerry Hayes, a harmonica player and an ace blues player in Chattanooga, makes music as 423Spoonz. As his profile on SoundCloud puts it, he's "a musician who belongs in a juke joint." Enjoy 423Spoonz as he joins Richard Winham on WUTC's "Live in the Library," recorded live downtown at The Chattanooga Public Library.