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  • In the past few years, Chattanooga Theatre Centre has presented plays from August Wilson’s Century Cycle. “Seven Guitars” - its next production from the series - is part of CTC’s 100th season. It premieres Friday at 7:30 PM - appropriate for mature audiences only.
  • For the start of this Black History Month, the Bessie Smith Cultural Center in downtown Chattanooga on Thursday will host the first of four events - one event a week - throughout February.
  • At Creative Arts Guild in Dalton, “Origins” showcases leading Black artists from the Harlem Renaissance to today. This year’s exhibition at the Guild for Black History Month opens Friday - including a reception at 5:30 PM - and runs through Friday, February 23rd.
  • “New Beginnings” is the theme for this season at Ensemble Theatre of Chattanooga. That theme takes the stage in ETC’s next production: “Short Attention Span Theatre." Friday's premiere starts at 7:30 PM at Rivermont Presbyterian Church - appropriate for mature audiences only.
  • On Thursday afternoon, live here on WUTC, Chattanooga Mayor Tim Kelly joined us for our monthly conversation. Among the topics: the revised financing for the new multi-use stadium for the Chattanooga Lookouts in the South Broad District; gun violence and mental health; remembering Capt. Larry Taylor.
  • “Hand to Mouth” - labor through movement at Stove Works. Chattamatters: A look at the Hamilton County Commission. On Signal Mountain, creating a wildlife habitat for a zip code. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.
  • If you visit Stove Works in South Chattanooga, you’ll find contemporary art nestled where manual labor once assembled cast iron stoves. “Hand to Mouth” is a multimedia exploration of labor and physical movement that opens there on Friday,
  • Down the street from the Chattanooga City Council, the Hamilton County Commission makes decisions that impact about twice as many people in ten towns and cities including Chattanooga. More from William Newlin of Chattamatters.
  • A group of residents on Signal Mountain is trying to certify an entire zip code as a wildlife habitat with the National Wildlife Federation. How close are they - and what does it mean? Tish Gailmard - naturalist and Signal Mountain resident - tells us.
  • How do cities leverage their own assets to make things happen? A new podcast - “The Possible City” - talks to local leaders across the country about those challenges and opportunities for cities.
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