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What is investing for social change - known as ESG? Ramon DeGennaro, Professor Emeritus of Banking and Finance at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, talks at the Probasco Chair Fall Lecture Series - Thursday, September 28th here at UTC.

Bomani Armah - a.k.a. Baba Bomani - is a poet, producer, hip-hop MC and a Kennedy Center teaching artist. On Saturday, October 14th, he will present a workshop “Integrating Hip-Hop in the Classroom” during this year's Chattanooga Hip-Hop Summit.

Here in Tennessee, whiskey is not only distilled - but also honored. The Tennessee Whiskey Festival returns for its ninth year to downtown Chattanooga on Saturday, September 30th - from 1 PM to 5 PM - at the First Horizon Pavilion next to Finley Stadium.

Theresa Kereakes is a photographer - and one of the original punks in Los Angeles during the 1970’s. “Retrospect” is an exhibition of Theresa’s photos from that era, now on display at Stove Works here in Chattanooga.

Snapshots of early punk in “Retrospect” at Stove Works. The legacy of Quaker enslavement - explored at UTC. A Fearlessly Different show for a fearlessly different FACES. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

This weekend, Avis Wanda McClinton and David Satten-Lopez visit our campus to give a presentation on "The 339 Manumissions & Beyond Project," co-sponsored by UTC’s Department of History, on Saturday at 2 PM in the Guerry Center Reading Room.

Here in the Chattanooga area, FACES: The National Craniofacial Association helps make surgeries possible across the country for children and adults with facial differences because of genetics, diseases or accidents.

Orchard Knob and Ridgedale are two of the most historic neighborhoods here in Chattanooga. We’ll talk about the history of those communities - and today’s grassroots preservation there - in this first part of our fall conversation series with Preserve Chattanooga.

Preserve Chattanooga: Orchard Knob and Ridgedale. Chattamatters: Charles White on segregated baseball. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Once upon a time, segregation forced some of Chattanooga’s greatest talents to play on other local baseball teams. One of them: Charles White, who pitched professionally for the all-Black Chattanooga Stars in the 1950’s. Here's William Newlin of Chattamatters.