Tennessee, Chattanooga | featured news

Trial to start for Northwest Georgia ex-judge in framing of woman

ATLANTA — Federal prosecutors have accused a former Northwest Georgia judge of planting drugs on a woman’s car to discredit her after she accused him of propositioning her for sex. But Bryant Cochran’s lawyer said his client is eager to clear his name at a trial set to begin this week.

 

From East Ridge to Vatican City

Deborah Levine wrote her book for curious Christians, but it may have ended up in the hands of perhaps the world’s best-known Christian.

 

Preserving Signal

A conservation agreement between Signal Mountain and The Land Trust for Tennessee has protected almost 350 acres along the majestic mountain bluffs surrounding the small town.

 

Leaders challenged for top posts in Tennessee state House

NASHVILLE — A pair of Southeast Tennessee Republicans is in the cross-hairs along with state House Speaker Beth Harwell in upcoming leadership elections.

 

O-line shuffle sparked Mocs success

What had been one of the biggest areas of concern and frustration as the season began has become as dependable a group as the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga football team has now.

 

Auburn's Malzahn upset offense didn't score more

In the immediate aftermath of Auburn's 55-44 loss at Alabama late Saturday night, it wasn't his defense that had Tigers coach Gus Malzahn most upset.

 

Mocs still looking for consistent effort

he good has been pretty good so far for the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga men's basketball team. At the same time, the bad has, at times, been pretty bad.

 

Moment: Master of the harmonica

When you hear him play, you might think Blackie Marlo was born with a harmonica in his mouth, but it didn’t really happen that way. He got his first harmonica at age 12, so the 95-year-old has only been playing the instrument for 83 years.

 

Smith: Let's Get America Out of the Ditch

While many work tirelessly for effective public policy and institutions that cultivate an environment of lawfulness and public virtue, the truth is growing more and more obvious: It is not possible to legislate morality.

 

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