Search results for

St. Elmo is one of Chattanooga’s oldest neighborhoods, founded in the late 1800’s. Haley Bartlett - city editor at NOOGAtoday - talks about its neighborhood association: the Community Association of Historic St. Elmo.

How can A.I. and algorithms improve traffic flow - safely and efficiently - within a city? Xtelligent - a startup in L.A. - may hold the key. Founded by Michael Lim, Xtelligent participated in the Sustainable Mobility Accelerator program here in Chattanooga.

This episode of Tennessee Valley Crossroads features William Bumcum and Maggie Leslie talking about gun control.

Chattanooga’s newest Sister City is Accra, Ghana - its first on the continent of Africa. Kanika Jones saw the opportunity for a Sister City relationship - and her first steps helped facilitate what is now official.

Photos of “Storied Rock” by NatGeo’s Stephen Alvarez. Chattamatters: Budget time for Hamilton County Schools. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

In this month’s issue of “National Geographic,” you’ll find “Storied Rock”: images of ancient artwork, above and below ground - created by Indigenous people centuries, even millennia, ago in what is now the United States from Northeast Alabama to Washington State.

The Hamilton County Schools is looking to finalize its budget for the upcoming school year. A larger share of county property taxes could be directed to raises for teachers and staff. More from William Newlin of Chattamatters.

"Diamond Dogs: A David Bowie Tribute" is a Chattanooga band's own salute to their musical hero - and Richard Winham's. Enjoy the band's session - hosted by Richard and recorded live downtown in the Chattanooga Public Library.

(Aired 4/13/2024) For the first half of this week’s "Open Book," my guests are the local playwrights, actors and producers Jason Tinney and Holly Morse-Ellington. In the second half of the show, my guest is novelist Melodie Edwards.

(Aired 5/11/24) In this "Open Book," my guest is a practicing psychiatrist who writes under the name James Champion. He decided to use a different name when writing his first novel to protect the patients he writes about in his account of the two years he spent in medical school as a clinical resident.