The title of the Chris Carroll story, "Sen. Alexander out on a limb by advocating an Internet sales tax in Tennessee," is beyond misleading.
I take exception to your editorial concerning the over-zealousness of the Signal Mountain police by arresting those underage drinkers.
Enough already! Where misdeeds have been done and situations have been mismanaged, do something to address them, seek solutions.
Someone dropped the ball? Dropped the ball? Dead infants and children are not dropped balls!
I would think tea partiers across the nation would take it as a point of pride that the IRS took their anti-tax, anti-government rhetoric seriously enough to watch them, not as another excuse to whine and play the victim.
Recently I filled up with gas in Fort Oglethorpe, then drove through parts of Rossville, East Ridge and into Chattanooga to meet my husband on McCallie Avenue.
In a recent column, "The Commencement Address: A Reality Speech," Ron Hart tries to make a point that students aren't learning.
Kathleen Parker is an incredible writer. As far as I am concerned her column "Why it matters who's responsible for Benghazi" covered the waterfront, and nailed down the coffin.
It was with sadness that I heard the president's speech at the Planned Parenthood convention.
Saturday's May 11 editorial (A federal war on caffeine?) postulates that "of the beloved ritual of morning coffee and the newspaper, the coffee may disappear due to 'nanny state' interference."
The Times Free Press should be ashamed at the despicable so called "humor" of the editorial cartoon by "Bennett" (whoever this coward is).
I have been watching the latest on the Benghazi talking points scandal with great interest.
In your May 8 article about senators golfing with our president, the reporter describes Mark West, Chattanooga Tea Party’s president as “unfurling” his newspaper (as a patriot does his flag?) and “scowling” at a photo of Bob Corker “grinning” next to Obama. Atlanta ‘s Tea Party Patriots’ co-founder Debbie Dooley “rolled her eyes” over Saxby Chambliss’ ”presidential chumminess,” predicting he might get booed at the GOP state convention.
Dixie Booth, a third grader at Belvoir Christian Academy, was honored for her fundraising efforts for BCA’s annual St. Jude Math-a-Thon.
Gentlemen, I read with great interest the article titled “Golfing Buddies” on the front page of your May 7 edition.
