Shelly Bradbury joined the Times Free Press as a business reporter in January 2013, after starting with the paper as a general assignment intern in July 2012.
She is from Houghton, New York, and graduated from Huntington University in Huntington, Indiana, with a bachelor’s degree in journalism and minor in management. Before moving to Tennessee, Shelly previously interned with The Goshen News, The Sandusky Register and The Mint Hill Times.
Outside the newsroom, Shelly enjoys hiking, horseback riding, traveling and fishing.
Contact Shelly at 423-757-6525 or at sbradbury@timesfreepress.com.
Recent Stories »
A handful of new urgent-care, walk-in medical clinics have opened in the Chattanooga area this year, part of a nationwide resurgence in quick-care popularity that is expected to double the number of retail clinics in the United States by 2015.
Project: Academy Row Contractor: Waters Holland Residential Builders Location: 30 W. 17th St.
In the paint shop at Volkswagen's Chattanooga plant, tall robotic arms coat the metal frames of Passat after Passat in white, gold, black and tan.
An Alabama developer hopes to break into the Chattanooga housing market with a nearly 250-unit apartment complex on Highway 58.
An Ooltewah development company plans to build a $14 million retirement community on Shallowford Road that will include an assisted living facility, 20 patio homes and a stand-alone medical office building.
City planners squashed a request to open a commercial home for the aged in a residential Hixson neighborhood Monday after about 25 people showed up to oppose the request.
The Soccer Shots franchise offers introductory soccer programs for kids ages 2 through 8.
City planners squashed a request to open a commercial home for the aged in a residential Hixson neighborhood Monday after about 25 people showed up to oppose the request.
An Ooltewah development company plans to build a $14 million retirement community on Shallowford Road that will include an assisted living facility, 20 patio homes and a stand-alone office building.
An 85-year-old church building on Chattanooga's North Shore was demolished last week to make room for a new apartment complex overlooking the Tennessee River.
