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(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.

(Aired 5/18/24) For this "Open Book," my first guest is Stephen Eoannou, author of "Yesteryear" - followed by singer-songwriter Pi Jacobs.

In Southside Chattanooga, a community celebration for Juneteenth is this weekend. The Bethlehem Center, the faith-based nonprofit serving children and families in the Alton Park neighborhood, hosts the Southside Juneteenth Jubilee on Saturday from 1 PM to 4 PM at its location, 200 W. 38th St.

Here in Chattanooga, music takes center stage on the evening of Juneteenth. Inversion Vocal Ensemble, based in Nashville, will perform at the Juneteenth Commemoration Ceremony - on Wednesday starting at 6 PM at the Walker Theatre - during this year's Juneteenth Festival.

Inversion Vocal Ensemble for this Juneteenth in Chattanooga. Honoring Negro League baseball, in Chattanooga and beyond. The Southside Juneteenth Jubilee. The True Athlete Project. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

How do you build a more compassionate world through sport? That's the goal of the True Athlete Project, a nonprofit in this country and Britain. On Sunday, the Project hosts a free public workshop at Chattanooga's Jefferson Park from 10 AM to 2 PM.

Since 2006, National Park Partners has presented lectures from speakers across the country on national parks, conservation, Indigenous culture and history and Chattanooga’s place in the Civil War.

Born in Lithuania, Sol Lurie survived six concentration camps during the Holocaust in World War II, a tale told in the book “Life Must Go On” - by his daughter Bea and Dr. Steven Leonard Jacobs.

Twenty years of the Moccasin Bend Lecture Series. "Adaptive Tai Chi" by UTC's Dr. Zibin Guo. The Tennessee Valley Chapter of Wild Ones. As you'll hear on this episode of "Scenic Roots."

A new book by UTC's Dr. Zibin Guo offers modified practices from Tai Chi - the martial and healing art developed centuries ago in China - for people with different physical abilities and restrictions.