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The other day, Chattanooga Mayor Tim Kelly stopped by our studios here at WUTC for our monthly conversation - recorded on Friday.

Chattanooga and Hamilton County serve as a regional hub for health care. Now, what are known as freestanding emergency departments - freestanding ER’s - are on the rise in this area. Elizabeth Fite is examining this trend as health care reporter for The Chattanooga Times Free Press.

From inside prison walls, a story of transformation from darkness to light. “Waters Rising: A Cardboard Opera” was produced in collaboration with prisoners at Walker State Faith and Character Based Prison in Northwest Georgia and the Hunter Museum of American Art here in Chattanooga.

For wild places and the people they inspire, the Lookout Wild Film Festival is calling. This year’s festival of outdoor adventure and conservation films from around the world runs Thursday through Sunday at the Walker Theatre here in Chattanooga. Andy Johns is the festival’s director.

Each month, SoundCorps - the music nonprofit here in Chattanooga - showcases five locally-produced songs in “SoundBites,” which supports our own musicians. Stratton Tingle - executive director of SoundCorps - shares the latest SoundBites with us.

Next week, the Statewide Women’s Policy Conference returns to Chattanooga for a fifth year. The conference takes place on Thursday, February 2nd and Friday, February 3rd at The Westin.

Jane Austen wrote “Pride and Prejudice” - her romance novel of manners - more than two hundred years ago. On Friday, a stage adaptation for today’s audience premieres at Chattanooga Theatre Centre, at 8 PM.

Why wasn’t the Holocaust prevented or stopped? Author and speaker Peter Hayes has explored that question for years. He is visiting Chattanooga ahead of Friday’s opening at the Chattanooga Public Library of “Americans and the Holocaust: A Traveling Exhibition for Libraries” from the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum.

More than 400 people here in Chattanooga are chronically homeless. One solution is what is known as permanent supportive housing. That’s the focus of the latest story from Chattamatters, a project at The Enterprise Center that helps Chattanoogans better understand local government and local issues.

Richard Winham shares a session from Blue Cumberland recorded live downtown at The Chattanooga Public Library.