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As a writer, Minrose Gwin started her career as a print reporter here in the Southeast - and she’s no stranger to East Tennessee. Her latest novel is "Beautiful Dreamers," published by Hub City Press.

In East Brainerd, a neighborhood development known as Heritage Walk - right off of East Brainerd and Jenkins Roads - is on the rise as the project’s local builder readies for the next phase. Haley Bartlett and Kristen Templeton are with NOOGAtoday.

Dr. Howard Wall, director of the newly formed Center for Regional Economic Research here at UTC, will be the speaker for the 2024 Chattanooga Region Economic Forecast Breakfast on Thursday, September 5th at the Chattanooga Marriott Downtown.

For the first time since 1961 - when John F. Kennedy was sworn in as President - the City of Chattanooga now has an entirely new zoning ordinance. William Newlin of Chattamatters explains what’s changing - and what it means for homeowners and renters.

Land Camera describes its sound as "an amalgam of British rock, American alternative and folk pop, with experimental leanings." Listen to the Chattanooga band on this episode of "Live in the Library," recorded live downtown at The Chattanooga Public Library.

Singer. Songwriter. Survivor. Nancy Manet joins Richard Winham as the guest for this episode of WUTC's "Live in the Library," recorded live downtown at The Chattanooga Public Library.

Bearhound - a band from Cleveland, TN - performs in this episode of "Live in the Library" with Richard Winham, recorded downtown at The Chattanooga Public Library.

Grant Langston - singer / songwriter, musician and honky tonker from Alabama who is now based in Los Angeles - plays songs from his new album "aLAbama" on this episode of "Live in the Library" with Richard Winham, recorded live downtown at The Chattanooga Public Library.

Looking back: Keith Sanford of The Tennessee Aquarium. Also at the Aquarium: Diving into “The Podcast Aquatic.” A listening room sound at the Quiet City pop-up shows.

When the Tennessee Aquarium first opened its doors in downtown Chattanooga in 1992, Keith Sanford and his family were there. In 2016, he became the Aquarium’s fourth president and CEO. This summer, Keith announced his upcoming retirement.