Features
The latest Features coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, including Art, Chatter, ChattNow, Get Out and 8 more sections.
More in Features, page 3
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Fare Exchange: Cornbread casserole, hot dog cheesies and a request for good sourdough
Good morning, Fare friends. A discussion of bread inevitably includes sourdough, but today we have a more specific question from a reader.
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Subscriber Exclusive
No Tennessee programs approved for new workforce Pell grants
A new federal program that expands Pell Grant eligibility to short-term workforce training has yet to add any approved programs in Tennessee.
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Subscriber Exclusive
UTC art show explores historic Black communities in Appalachia
The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga is set to host documentary photographer Chris Aluka Berry and oral historian, writer and poet Kelly Elaine Navies in November as part of an exhibit now open at the university's Institute of Contemporary Art.
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Subscriber Exclusive
Childcare centers are opening and closing left and right in Hamilton County. Why the churn?
Eighteen childcare centers in Hamilton County have closed so far this year. In the same time, 19 have opened.
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Subscriber Exclusive
Energy keeps Fleischmann confident in reelection, Trump as GOP likely to lose House
Before walking into the EPB Quantum Center for an interview, U.S. Rep. Chuck Fleischmann, R-Ooltewah, took an unexpected phone call.
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Subscriber Exclusive
‘People don’t think they’re being heard’: Anna Golladay vies for Fleischmann’s House seat
Anna Golladay didn't begin 2026 thinking she'd run for office.
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Subscriber Exclusive
National Move Over Day raises awareness of roadside traffic laws
The Third Saturday in October in the Chattanooga region typically refers to the Tennessee-Alabama football game, but across the U.S., Oct. 17 will mark National Move Over Day.
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Subscriber Exclusive
What to know before bluegrass takes over downtown Chattanooga next week
The International Bluegrass Music Association's World of Bluegrass festival is set to take over downtown Chattanooga next week, with programming from Oct. 20-24.
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Americans who go to church and trust science are also more likely to believe in ghosts and curses, new research shows
Americans who trust science and reason more than their churches' teachings, but still believe in God or attend services, are also more likely to believe in magic than those who prioritize religious teachings.
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Pastor Bo: The Ten Commandments and their modern-day value
In various places across the fruited plain, I am watching with interest as a debate takes place concerning the Ten Commandments, and especially their place in public schools.
