Search results for

Bob Citrullo, Executive Director of the Humane Educational Society of Chattanooga, took over in December of 2013. In this interview, he talks about his…

In contemporary art, comics, cartoons and illustrations can express what other creative forms may struggle to convey. That’s the focus of “Illustrating a Point” - an exhibit at Stove Works here in Chattanooga, opening Friday.

(Aired Thu 10/31/24) An Emmy-award winning writer and producer whose credits include “The Simpsons,” “The Office” and “King of the Hill” is the first guest of a new conversation series that debuts this weekend in Chattanooga.

(Aired Thu 1/09/25) At the end of this month, an Americana concert series for a cause returns to Northwest Georgia. WoodSongs Dalton supports the DEO Clinic, a health care nonprofit for low-income uninsured residents in the Dalton area.

More than a half century ago, the first Earth Day was held in this country - known as the start of today’s environmental movement. This week, a new exhibition at the Hunter Museum of American Art in Chattanooga delves into that movement’s history and impact through art.

(Aired Weds 2/12/25) For this Black History Month, an Africana scholar at Temple University in Philadelphia speaks on our campus, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Dr. Michael Williams is a professor of history - and director of Africana Studies - here at UTC.

The Hamilton County Department of Parks and Recreation is hosting several mini camps this summer with a focus on reading and the great outdoors. Read20 is…

http://www.archive.org/download/MckameysyappyMeowerToBenefitHomelessCatsAndPups/mck.mp3McKamey Animal Center on North Access Road gives medical care and…

One piece of Chattanooga's architectural history was recently demolished, and another is slated for the wrecking ball. On Thursday, Preserve Chattanooga hosts a Preservation Town Hall.

An exhibit now on display at the downtown Chattanooga Public Library showcases the two brothers of Adolph Ochs, publisher and owner of what was then "The Chattanooga Times" and "The New York Times."