The Chattanooga Mocs will wrap up their 2013 regular season football schedule with a trip to two-time defending BCS Champion Alabama on Saturday, Nov. 23.  This will be the Mocs' second trip to Tuscaloosa, Ala., since 2009. Tickets to the Alabama game are on sale now at the UTC Ticket Office for current UTC Mocs Club members and current football season tickets ... (click for more)

Here are the basketball results from the Georgia Police and Fire Games: 1st place: Last Place (Grant Jenkins, Chad Hall, Hector Chiesa - Dalton Fire Department, David Saylors- Dalton Police) 2nd place: Bricklayers (Dale Reed, Jason Suddeth, Mark Richardson, Melissa Russell) all Dalton Fire 3rd place: Hoop Dreams (Cory Baldridge, Casey jones, Brandon Glass, Bobby ... (click for more)

Governor Bill Haslam on Wednesday announced that Deputy to the Governor Claude Ramsey will retire at the end of August to spend more time with his wife, children and grandchildren in Chattanooga. He said the former Hamilton County assessor and then county mayor "has been integral to me on several key initiatives, including civil service reform, economic development efforts, workforce ... (click for more)

An emotional Timothy Westfield on Wednesday told a Criminal Court jury how he was shot and how his friend Bernard Hughes was murdered almost three years ago at the British Woods Apartments. The witness identified Harold Francis "Bam" Butler, III, 33, and John "Cut Throat" Simpson as the gunmen. Simpson pleaded guilty earlier to second-degree murder and is expected to be a ... (click for more)

The public needs to intervene on the absolutely absurd Wilson Air Waste (WWW) at the Chattanooga Metropolitan Airport.  What this all comes down to is our elected officials have appointed board members to oversee the budget and decision making at the airport, and they clearly do not respect public resources.   Contrary to the Airport Authority CEO’s statement ... (click for more)

In the Broadway play, “The Civil War,” there is an emotional song called “Tell My Father,” the words that a dying Union soldier on a distant battlefield asked to be delivered when the other troops got back home. The reason Lt. Col. Mark Weber sang that very song with his oldest son Matt was because the highly-decorated officer was fighting Stage IV intestinal cancer at the ... (click for more)