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In the heart of Chattanooga, Broad Street links the downtown with the Riverfront. “Reimagining Broad Street” is a planning process to redevelop the corridor as a - quote - “premier public street.” River City Company - along with the City of Chattanooga and Chattanooga Design Studio - have been soliciting community input.

“Something Rotten!” is a musical comedy set in the London theater world during the age of William Shakespeare. Next week, it comes to Artistic Civic Theatre in Dalton - premiering on Friday, July 29th. Kate Losh is the director.

Nearly eighty years ago, soon after the end of World War II, a newlywed couple contacted one of the most famous architects of the last century to design a home for them on Missionary Ridge here in Chattanooga. The home that was built stands to this day, as Ian-Alijah Bey of Chattamatters tells us.

(Aired Sat 11/23/24) The Wildwoods - a band that describes itself as "a journey through the heart of American roots music" - joins Richard Winham for this episode of WUTC's "Live in the Library," recorded live downtown at The Chattanooga Public Library.

Signs Following - a Chattanooga music project of Joshua Mays - describes itself as "earnest, experimental, and ever-changing." Listen to the band jam - and chat with WUTC's Clark Gibson - on this episode of "Live in the Library," recorded live downtown at the Chattanooga Public Library.

On Scenic Sounds, host Alex Volz shares the story of Butch Cornell, a Chattanooga jazz pioneer and alumnus of Howard High School and the Cadek Conservatory.

For 40 years, Mike Dougher has shaped Chattanooga’s music scene, booking future stars and building venues that made the city a live music destination.

Hip-hop was born in the city - a cultural product of its socioeconomic time. Now, what first took shape as a music genre a half-century ago, and what it has inspired since, has something to say about cities today - and what cities can be. Bruzenskey Bois will talk about "Hip Hop Is New Urbanism" for the premiere of this fall's CIVIQ series here in Chattanooga, presented by Chattanooga Design Studio.

Kai Harris is a writer and educator whose debut novel is titled “What the Fireflies Knew.” On Saturday at 3 PM, Kai will visit the Arts Building here in Chattanooga to talk about her novel at SoLit, in partnership with The Book & Cover bookstore.

Almost time to clear the way for the return of Park(ing) Day in downtown Chattanooga. Next Friday, parking spaces will be reclaimed, reimagined and repurposed as “parklets” for people on Broad Street between 4th Street and Aquarium Way.