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(Aired Weds 3/19/25) An epic story about an epic time takes the stage at Barking Legs Theater here in Chattanooga. The SEED Theatre presents “Angels in America, Part I: Millennium Approaches” at Barking Legs, all performances for mature audiences only.

(Aired Thu 3/20/25) In last week’s elections here in Chattanooga, voters approved a change in the city charter to allow city employees to live outside the State of Tennessee. The fact that Chattanoogans can decide to change it is rare for Tennessee, as William Newlin of Chattamatters tells us.

Here in Chattanooga, a local podcast dives into crime - cases cold and active, famous and infamous - but it also focuses on policing and the community, all powered by two storytellers. David Roddy co-hosts the "CrimeCast" with Clint Powell.

A community open house is the next step in shaping the future of Chattanooga’s Riverfront Parks. The open house - on Thursday, from 4 PM to 7 PM, in the Tennessee Aquarium’s River Journey building - offers the public the chance to preview the latest designs for the Riverfront Parks.

CrimeCast: Chattanooga area stories of crime & policing. A community open house for Chattanooga’s Riverfront Parks. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Mouthy Oddities: Life and death, carved into jewelry. At ArtsBuild, opportunities for local artists with disabilities. Veterans on the water: The mission of RangeOars Row. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Annie LaVoie is a taxidermist and a bone carver whose own brush with death inspires the avant-garde jewelry she creates today. She uses stone, bone and organic remnants to fashion the pieces of her “Mouthy Oddities” collection.

Annie LaVoie is one of nine local artists to receive a recent grant from ArtsBuild, which supports the arts in Chattanooga and Hamilton County. The latest round of grants is for artists living with disabilities to activate a new project.

Jere Hartman served as a U.S. Army ranger during the Iraq War. Today, he is among a handful of veterans who form RangeOars Row. Their journey is on the water - and their cause is to raise mental health awareness for veterans.

On Monday, Chattanooga Mayor Tim Kelly - and all nine members of the Chattanooga City Council - were sworn in for their terms of office during a public ceremony at Memorial Auditorium. After his swearing in, Mayor Kelly began his second and final term in office with these words.