

Happy 160th Birthday, First Horizon Bank. You’ve got lots to celebrate. “March 25, 1864,” said Richard Shaffer, regional president. “Our documents go back to 1864.” It was Memphis, 1864. The US government approved bank charters for First National Bank of

In honor of Unum’s 175th anniversary, the Chattanooga-based insurance company donated a generous $175,000 grant to the Austin Hatcher Foundation for Pediatric as part of their Unum 175 Caring Spirit Initiative last week. Unum’s journey began 175 years ago in

In the early 1920s, as Chattanooga began to develop into the 20th century, local businessmen set out to solve a pressing problem: they needed a local source of cement. Their new idea soon became a new factory. On the Suck

Greater Chattanooga has it all – excellent job opportunities, top schools, friendly and affordable communities, abundant outdoor recreation options, delicious local fare, thriving arts scenes and so much more. Thanks to these amenities, anyone can find their niche here, including

Chattanooga’s recent spike in houselessness brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic is now on a steady decline. According to data from a January poll, the number of sheltered and unsheltered homeless people in Hamilton County decreased from 1,144 in 2022

Smartphones make capturing videos easier than ever. With a simple setup, anyone can hit record and create content for social media. However, when it comes to producing reusable and high-quality branding, marketing, or employee training videos, there are better options

With their orange and black patterning, gossamer wings, and 3,000-mile migrations, few insects are as beloved as the Monarch Butterfly. Imagine their tragic disappearance. In 2022, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) declared the Monarch an endangered species,

As the city warms up and people return to the office, dining options for Chattanooga professionals start to open. Whether it’s a client meeting, a team lunch, or just an office social hour, finding the right dining spot is key

Progress continues on the master plan to restore and redevelop 140 acres of the Wheland Foundry and U.S. Pipe property into a premier live-work-play district housing a new stadium for the Chattanooga Lookouts. Last year — when the project was

By 2040, greater-Chattanooga will be home to around 1.4 million residents. How will the region manage that many people using the transportation system? Technology will have some impact, but young people will still need to get to school and activities;