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Strong will overcomes weak heart
Realtor Williams rebounds from multiple health scares
In 2016, Sei-Ondra Williams threw a party to celebrate a decade as a Realtor. Dozens of guests gathered at a North Shore event space ahead of her arrival, enjoying refreshments and live music as they waited. Once the room had filled with people – and anticipation – the doors opened and she stepped in.
Wine, cheese shop steers clear of, well, the pedestrian
Tucked beneath Chattanooga’s iconic Walnut Street Bridge, Pedestrian Wine and Cheese has turned a busy corner of Frazier Avenue into an inviting destination for wine lovers, cheese enthusiasts and curious passersby. The business, which held its grand opening and ribbon-cutting with the Chattanooga Area Chamber of Commerce this month, offers more than bottles and bites – it’s also a celebration of art and community.
NCAA settlement a first step for UTC, others
The latest seismic wave in the ever-changing landscape of college athletics will keep administrators and outside forces checking their balance – and balance sheets – when it emerges July 1. Less than two weeks remain before the recently approved House settlement – a landmark $2.8 billion antitrust case against the NCAA – goes into effect, and everyone involved is scrambling to find the best way to implement the far-reaching agreement that will forever change the business of college athletics.
Women of Distinction add HHM’s Edge to their roster
By Herald staff Beverly Edge, chief operating officer, general counsel and partner at HHM CPAs, has been named one of Chattanooga’s 2025 Women of Distinction. The honor recognizes her professional achievements and dedication to civic and philanthropic causes throughout the region.
Ground broken on $22M Broadview condos
City and county officials, development leaders and community partners gathered Monday morning at the corner of 26th and Cowart streets to break ground on Broadview, a $22 million luxury condominium development in the heart of Chattanooga’s Foundries District.
Symphony & Opera reveals 2025-26 season
The Chattanooga Symphony & Opera has announced its 2025-26 season. Titled “Reflection,” it will mark the beginning of a three-year initiative titled “Unspoken – Our Stories Through Sound.” Framed as a musical exploration of the past, present and future, the new season will invite audiences to “reflect on history through a tapestry of orchestral storytelling,” writes CSO Music Director Ilya Ram in a message to patrons.
Financial Focus: Steps to take following a job loss
Perhaps you’ve heard the expression: “Life is what happens when you’re busy making other plans.” It’s certainly true about an unexpected job loss. And it may cause stress over your financial situation. Here are a handful of steps you can take shortly after the loss of employment to help put yourself in the best financial position. Some of these are time-sensitive, so the sooner you act, the better.
News briefs: Chattanooga Tourism sets sports facilities study
Chattanooga Tourism Co. is kicking off the next phase of a strategic effort to strengthen Hamilton County’s role as a destination for sports tourism with a series of site visits in June. These visits are part of a sports tourism facilities assessment that aims to evaluate the county’s tournament-ready venues and identify opportunities for future development.
Behind the Wheel: These five vehicles are hidden automotive gems
There are some new cars that many shoppers tend to overlook even though they have a lot to offer. These hidden gems boast a special combination of attractive qualities and can potentially make excellent choices for savvy folks who want their ride to stand out from the sea of mainstream vehicles.
Calendar: Active Older Adults events
Active Older Adults events. The city of Red Bank’s Active Older Adult program continues to feature free classes and special events aimed at residents 55 and older. All activities will take place at the Red Bank Community Center, located at 3653 Tom Weathers Drive. This month’s highlights include a return visit from local author and historian Lawrence Miller, who will present historic photos and stories about Red Bank Monday, June 9. On Thursday, June 26, Red Bank Police Sergeant Steve Hope will lead a discussion on fraud prevention and theft awareness. In addition to these events, the AOA program continues to offer chair yoga, qi gong, guided exercise, music jam, bingo and art sessions presented by The Chattery and supported by a grant from Tennessee Arts Build. Information: www.redbanktn.gov/316/Red-Bank-Active-Older-Adults and @redbanktn on Facebook.
Rogers column: Baptists illustrate need for church, state separation
God bless Southern Baptists. They may mystify, they may disappoint, but seldom do they surprise. Take the recent annual meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention in Dallas. Delegates, known as “messengers,” voted “overwhelmingly” that the 2015 Supreme Court decision legalizing same-sex marriage should be overturned.
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