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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)

This weekend, the gardens are calling: five on Signal Mountain, one in Hixson. They are the destinations on the Annual Garden Tour - presented by the Master Gardeners of Hamilton County - on Saturday from 10 AM to 5 PM, and Sunday from 11 AM to 5 PM.

A few miles from downtown Chattanooga, an observatory has reached for the stars for decades. This past semester, Miller Richardson - a student in UTC’s Department of Communication - paid a visit for a podcast series that she produced as an intern for "Scenic Roots" on WUTC.

The Southside Juneteenth Jubilee at The Bethlehem Center. Movement amplified: The Katherine Dunham Juba Dance Festival. Ten years in tech: the Scenic City Summit in Chattanooga. As you’ll hear - and more - on this episode of “Scenic Roots.”

A taste of Juneteenth arrives this weekend in Southside Chattanooga, a few days before next week’s holiday. The Bethlehem Center hosts its annual Southside Juneteenth Jubilee on Saturday.

This Friday and Saturday, the Bessie Smith Cultural Center and the Chattanooga Lookouts host this year’s Negro League Appreciation Weekend, in partnership with Food City, as the Lookouts play the Biloxi Shuckers at AT&T Field.

A gathering in tech here in the Southeast is expanding to three days for its tenth year. The Scenic City Summit returns to downtown Chattanooga from Thursday, June 19th through Saturday, June 21st at various locations.

Katherine Dunham was known as the “matriarch and queen of Black dance.” She was a dancer and choreographer, also an anthropologist and an activist. This Saturday, the Katherine Dunham Juba Dance Festival returns to Chattanooga - part of the Chattanooga Festivals of Black Arts and Ideas.

Matchmaking, the Sinai Desert and the man who found the Beatles all have their moments in this year’s Chattanooga Jewish Film Series. The series screens in person on Sundays at 4 PM from June 22nd through July 20th at the Jewish Cultural Center - paired with virtual screenings.