As about a dozen pairs of little feet prance around to the sound of classical music in the St. Andrews Center, the only thing missing is pink ballerina shoes.
Blue pompons, pennants and homemade signs bearing the name of Jordan Thomas were displayed Friday at the Hunter Museum of American Art, but not as part of the permanent exhibit.
The day after tragic shootings rocked Fort Hood in Texas, local retired U.S. Army Gen. Burwell "BB" Bell said commanders at the military installation should focus on three areas.
For the past five years, Chattanooga has chosen one or two emerging leaders to represent the Scenic City abroad, but Marshall Memorial Fellowship organizers wanted to do more.
For the first time in American history, there are four specific generations in the workforce at the same time, and being able to communicate is the key to success, according to a management expert.
Nearly two months after most federal contractors and subcontractors were required to use the government's employment verification program, local employers report things are running smoothly.
Fear of swine flu shouldn’t keep little ghouls and goblins from trick-or-treating this year, as long as families follow certain precautions, health professionals say.
Kurdish activist Kani Xulam sat silently inside the Baylor School chapel with a sign that read "A Kurd" taped to his tie and gray bandages with red tape wrapped around his head.
A federal program that gives state and local officers the ability to enforce immigration law continues to grow, but it still hasn't been authorized for Bradley County.
CLEVELAND, Tenn. — Ellie Morse says advancing social justice is one of her main priorities and the fate of children in war-torn Uganda is one of her issues.
The current economy and higher tuition rates haven't been enough to force Linda Hsu to drop out of Southern Adventist University, but they certainly have led her to lead a frugal lifestyle.
DALTON, Ga. -- About 2,000 families got out their coats -- and some even their blankets -- to brave the cold weather to attend the 10th annual Community Health Fair at the Northwest Georgia Trade and Convention Center.
A new detention center in North Georgia will help ensure that illegal immigrants are detained and deported instead of released because of lack of bed space, a local official said.
The need to further the education of immigrants in the United States brought more than 40 people from across the region to Chattanooga for a two-day workshop.
Heart disease and diabetes are among the 10 leading causes of death for Hispanics in the United States, and both sometimes can be prevented with adequate care and information.
A new CD of children's stories tells poignant tales of being "different" from neighbors and classmates and encourages listeners to embrace the diversity in the world around them, its creator said.
DALTON, Ga. -- Michael Starks was waiting to pick up his 7-year-old granddaughter from City Park Elementary School on Thursday when he learned that a second-grader there had died Wednesday from the flu.
Not wanting to miss her baby’s first steps or first words, Yesenia Ferreira decided it was time to quit her job at a Dalton, Ga., factory and stay at home.
The stark blue of the ocean, green of the trees and brightness of the sun in Cuba still reverberate in Ena Haven's mind, even though she came to the United States in 1961.
Seeing her father lose his job and her mother working in a carpet mill was all the encouragement Rosario Reyna needed to know she should go to college.
A small group of Hispanic parents learned Friday morning about communicating more effectively with their children, who now spend much of their time in classrooms foreign to their families.
With Georgia having the ninth-worst foreclosure rate in the country, Whitfield County residents can get counseling services Saturday at the Home Rescue Fair.
In his first two years in Head Start, Cade Riley went from knowing few words and having trouble getting along with his family to being able to speak and interact with other children.
DALTON, Ga. -- Checking the immigration status of applicants for business licenses might have a short-term impact on local commerce, local officials say, but it's still too soon to know the long-term consequences of the law.