Search results for

When chasing Shakespeare meets Broadway, what you get is the musical “Something Rotten.” The final production for the 2022 - 2023 season at Chattanooga Theatre Centre premieres on Friday, starting at 8 PM.

Here’s a description for a play: “No rehearsals. No director. No set. A different actor reads the script cold for the first time at each performance.” That’s what you’ll see in “White Rabbit Red Rabbit” - premiering at Barking Legs Theater in Chattanooga on Friday, February 24th.

What can a Sun Belt city learn from a Rust Belt city about developing vacant spaces? Start small. Scale incrementally. Neighborhoods - and the people in them - first. Those are some of the values that Bernice Radle has applied in Buffalo, New York.

A founding member of the Trail of Tears Association is the first speaker for this fall’s Moccasin Bend Lecture Series here in Chattanooga. Troy Wayne Poteete will talk on Monday, September 18th starting at 7 PM at the Tennessee Aquarium’s IMAX Theater.

Jeff Speck writes and talks about how cities like Chattanooga can and should become more walkable for the people who live there. Next week, he is the featured guest for CIVIQ, the speaker series presented by Chattanooga Design Studio.

Starting on June 1st through June 19th, the Chattanooga Festival of Black Arts and Ideas: Juneteenth Independence Day returns for a sixth year - to celebrate the contributions by artists of African descent in music, dance, theatre, visual arts, film and literature.

On this episode of "Scenic Roots," we share our full conversation with Gil Penalosa of 8 80 Cities, the next speaker at CIVIQ on Thursday here in Chattanooga - along with Eric Myers of Chattanooga Design Studio and Scott Martin of Chattanooga Parks and Outdoors.

Get ready for America 250 in Chattanooga & Hamilton County. A century of a helping hand: Northside Neighborhood House. “Creative destruction” unpacked - and, “Follow the Fire." These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Ever heard of “creative destruction”? Dr. Russell Sobel, Professor of Economics and Entrepreneurship at The Citadel in South Carolina, talks about it Thursday for this year's Burkett Miller Distinguished Lecture from our campus, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

During the next 20 years, the demand for new housing here in Chattanooga and Hamilton County is expected to be 46,000 units. That’s a key finding from the research and analysis phase of Plan Chattanooga, one of two comprehensive planning processes for managing future growth in this area.