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  • A step forward for public art in the Martin Luther King Boulevard area of downtown Chattanooga. EPB has chosen a dozen local artists to complete the next phase of a community mural project on the second side of the utility’s 10th Street Substation. The theme is “Voices of MLK.”
  • Dr. Fahamu Pecou is an interdisciplinary artist and scholar whose work merges fine art with hip-hop culture, confronting contemporary representations of Black masculinity. He recently spoke at Chattanooga's Hunter Museum - and Thursday night at 8:30 PM, catch him on "The A List with Alison Lebovitz" on our public media partner WTCI PBS.
  • Richard Winham shares a performance by Jeremy Pinnell - a country singer from Northern Kentucky described by Rolling Stone as “hardscrabble honky-tonk at its best” - at The Woodshop on St. Elmo Avenue in Chattanooga. (First aired Tues 4/05/22)
  • Beka Bohannon is a licensed mental health therapist who went to work for Hamilton County Government four years ago. Now, she is days into her new job as Administrator for the County’s Health and Social Services Division under Hamilton County Mayor Weston Wamp.
  • Last year, the James A. Henry Community YMCA prepared, packaged and delivered 300,000 free healthy meals to kids in the Chattanooga area. Paula Irwin is executive director of the Henry YMCA, which is hosting a community open house on Thursday.
  • Tony Hale has played some of the most beloved comedic characters on television. He's the guest for the season finale of "The A List with Alison Lebovitz" from our public media partner WTCI PBS - Thursday at 8:30 PM and available on the PBS app.
  • Growth is key to revitalizing cities and neighborhoods - but what kind of growth? Alan Mallach has grappled with that question. He's the next speaker for CIVIQ from Chattanooga Design Studio, this Thursday at 5:30 PM at the downtown Chattanooga Public Library.
  • Here’s a recipe for you: take stories about food, blend them with images inspired by those stories - and you get “Food for Thought.” The invitational group exhibit - opening Wednesday - is collaboration between the Jewish Federation of Greater Chattanooga and Food as a Verb.
  • Does Chattanooga need to kickstart its festival scene with a new outdoor music venue? A recent study released by Chattanooga Tourism Co. - conducted by the consulting firm CSL International - recommends a new outdoor amphitheater with 3,000 seats and standing room for another 3,000.
  • Last fall, the Little Debbie Hamilton County Fair debuted at McDonald Farm in Sale Creek. This year, the Fair returns to the farm - once again on Veterans Day weekend: Friday, November 8th through Sunday, November 10th. Karen Shostak is deputy director of Hamilton County Parks and Recreation.
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