Search results for

Lance Armstong enjoys strong prospects for winning his seventh consecutive Tour de France as the competition heads toward Sunday's finish in Paris. Melissa Block talks to former racer Frankie Andreu of the Outdoor Life Network.

Día de los Muertos in Dalton; “A Punkhouse in the Deep South.” April Childers of Stove Works. Habitat for Humanity in Chattanooga. Cheryl McCray on arts-integrated learning. The Women’s Fund. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Richard Winham shares a conversation with Holly Harwell and Olga de Klein on “My Work Is Me” - a retrospective on Lookout Mountain native and artist Mary B. Lynch - now on exhibit at ClearStory Arts in Chattanooga.

A follow-up test on cyclist Floyd Landis has also shown high levels of testosterone. The cycling team fired him and he may lose his Tour de France title, but he vows to fight to clear his name.

Iowans wouldn't let the bitter cold keep them from caucuses: Their attendance blew past previous turnout levels. The spike in attendance is due in part to a race that doesn't include an incumbent. A couple in Des Moines gives an inside look into the caucuses.

Thanks to tech companies, Utah generated jobs at a faster rate than any other state in the country — with the single exception of North Dakota. The outdoor life is attracting thousands of workers, but the boom is also being fed by the recruitment of top researchers and venture capital investment — a formula that helped create Silicon Valley.

Young people don't vote, right? Political campaigns often dismiss young folks, but a new index suggests they could tilt the balance of power in key states this election.

Brock Purdy outperformed every reasonable expectation as a backup's backup in San Francisco. Now, the 23-year-old is poised to become the first rookie quarterback to lead his team to the Super Bowl.

Tensions between Bill de Blasio and NYPD have spun into a bitter feud. NPR's Eric Westervelt talks to New York Times police reporter David Goodman about what's behind the bad blood.

The largest water utility in Iowa is sounding alarms that it won't be able to keep up with cleaning the water for more than 600,000 customers as extreme weather swings become more common.