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On Thursday, Chattanooga Mayor Tim Kelly stopped by our studio here at WUTC for our latest conversation. Among the topics: the proposed City budget, the Alton Park connector, One Westside, National Park City, quantum - and celebrating WUTC’s Richard Winham.

Pinch Hitter, Chattanooga's "favorite apocalypse rock band," joins Clark Gibson for this episode of WUTC's "Live in the Library," recorded live downtown at The Chattanooga Public Library.

On Glass Street in East Chattanooga, a new chapter for community small business began this spring. BOOM - or Black and Brown Owned and Operated Marketplace - opened its doors in a storefront bought by RISE Chattanooga, the arts and culture nonprofit.

Storytelling in a box was a handheld art form in Appalachia before electricity and the many screens that we watch today. This Saturday and Sunday, “The Crankie Show" presents stories of artists living with serious mental illness at Barking Legs Theater.

On this episode of WUTC's "Open Book," Richard Winham speaks with Mark L. Brooks, an alum of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga whose debut novel is "Laying Autumn's Dust: A Southern Tragedy About Betrayal, Revenge, and Murder," published by Co-Pilot Publishing.

(Aired Thu 3/27/25) Swayyvo - multigenre artist, saxophonist and piano player, musician and producer - joins Clark Gibson on this episode of WUTC's "Live in the Library," recorded live at the downtown Chattanooga Public Library.

Will Oldham is a multifaceted artist whose talents extend across music, acting, and songwriting, shaping a career that spans over three decades. Under various aliases like Palace Songs, Palace Brothers, and Palace Music, or the name you're most likely acquainted with, Bonnie "Prince" Billy, Oldham has left an indelible mark on American folk music.

Dr. Emma McDonell is the author of “The Quinoa Bust: The Making and Unmaking of an Andean Miracle Crop,” published by the University of California Press. She is an assistant professor of anthropology here on our campus, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

An overhaul of the City of Chattanooga’s tree ordinance is now winding its way through the City Council - as William Newlin of Chattamatters tells us.

For people of all ages who enjoy the outdoors, one place to be this weekend is in downtown Chattanooga. On Saturday, the Chattanooga Outdoor Festival returns for an expanded second year at the Choo-Choo Gardens and Station Street, from 11 AM to 7 PM.