Government

Loud music, yelling, and fireworks — here’s what’s okay (and what’s not) after 8:30 p.m.
The deadline to obtain your REAL ID is coming up on May 7, 2025 — here’s how and why to get one in Tennessee.
If approved, the budget amendment would invest $29.9 million into areas like paving and public safety.
Becoming a new resident is easy with our Chattanoogan 101 guide to all things Chattanooga.
Thanks to a recent allocation of unspent bonds, six Chattanooga road projects have received investments.
We sat down with the mayor of the war-torn Ukrainian town of Trostyanets to get an update on the community-led group that was founded last year.
Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee recently declared that the state will not move forward to develop a proposed psychiatric facility on the state-owned land.
The event is a fusion of activism and community fun and will feature discussions, food, entertainment, and voter registration.
The One Westside project’s James A. Henry Building recently received funding to focus on energy efficiency.
The Kelly Administration recently teamed up with local designers to introduce Chattanooga’s first official city brand.
See which nonprofits the City of Red Bank has awarded grant funding through the American Rescue Plan Act.
More from NOOGAtoday
Whether you’re doing Dry January or just skipping the booze, these local spots have you covered.
Work begins on Phase 1 of the 2.6-mile Alton Park Connector.
From lifting weights, indoor rock climbing, personal training, dance fitness, boxing classes, and martial arts programs — we’ve rounded up 25+ gyms and fitness offerings around Chattanooga.
We compiled all of the feedback from our Giving Campaign to learn what readers love most and want to see more of in our newsletters. Here’s a peek at what they said.
Here’s what they’re hoping to accomplish in 2026.
The new route that would link Chattanooga to three major cities in the region.
Bob Dylan? Check. Cheap Trick? Check. It’s not a bad idea to triple-check this list and get your concert tickets before they sell out.
Here’s how we braved — and enjoyed — winter weather in the 1900s.
From full menu takeovers to seasonal touches, grab your coat for this merry bar crawl.
Three local spots serving one of winter’s sweetest drinks.