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Where are we now? How did we get here? Where do we go from here? Those are a few of the questions for a community conversation this weekend, hosted by the Chattanooga Racial Equity Collective - titled: “A Racial Reckoning in Retrospect.”

Kahran and Regis Bethencourt are visual storytellers in every photo they take. They are the featured artists for this year’s Elizabeth Catlett Visual Art Exhibition, part of the Chattanooga Festivals of Black Arts and Ideas.

(Aired Weds 3/12/25) This year marks forty years of the Chattanooga Bach Choir. David Long is celebrating twenty years as the Choir’s artistic director. On Thursday, the Choir holds a 40th Anniversary Gala. On Saturday, March 29th, the Choir performs a Masterworks concert.

(Aired Tues 4/08/25) The Master Gardeners of Hamilton County educates generations of gardeners here in the Chattanooga area and beyond. This weekend, the nonprofit presents its annual Master Your Garden Expo at Camp Jordan in East Ridge.

(Aired Thu 10/31/24) An Emmy-award winning writer and producer whose credits include “The Simpsons,” “The Office” and “King of the Hill” is the first guest of a new conversation series that debuts this weekend in Chattanooga.

(Aired Thu 1/09/25) At the end of this month, an Americana concert series for a cause returns to Northwest Georgia. WoodSongs Dalton supports the DEO Clinic, a health care nonprofit for low-income uninsured residents in the Dalton area.

More than a half century ago, the first Earth Day was held in this country - known as the start of today’s environmental movement. This week, a new exhibition at the Hunter Museum of American Art in Chattanooga delves into that movement’s history and impact through art.

In the Bluff View Art District in downtown Chattanooga, you’ll find the Houston Museum of Decorative Arts. Within its Victorian walls are antiques and collectibles from that era through the Depression era - and quite recently, a new addition: an artist in residence.

Stacy Kranitz is a photographer who was born in Kentucky and now lives in the Appalachian Mountains of East Tennessee. Her exhibition - “As it was Give(n) to Me” - is now on display at the Institute of Contemporary Art on our campus, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

Tennessee whiskey survived the Prohibition era a century ago by diving deep into caves. The weekend after Labor Day, Ruby Falls on Lookout Mountain, partnering with the Tennessee Whiskey Trail, will sip that legacy by hosting a new tasting event: the Bootleg Bash.