Richard Winham talks to Garry Lee Posey of Ensemble Theatre of Chattanooga about "10 x 10 x 10": ten plays over ten days, starting at 10 PM and running around 10 minutes - all online.

We have been talking with teaching artists in the Chattanooga area who have worked with our community in a learning residency through the Wolf Trap program at UTC’s Southeast Center for Education in the Arts.

In conversations about race, we hear a lot about symbols: flags, statues, monuments, pop culture icons - and on and on. That’s part of what I heard this week in a discussion that included two scholars on our campus, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

A panel discussion on symbols and calls for systemic change. Rachel Graber on work as a teaching artist for UTC's SCEA. Garry Lee Posey of Ensemble Theatre on "10 x 10 x 10." These voices - and more - on this edition of "Scenic Roots."

Author Veatrice Conley is hosting a live conversation online tonight with fellow Black female authors in the Chattanooga area.

On Thursday, Chattanooga Mayor Andy Berke joined us live here on WUTC. Chattanooga made national news this week due to the impact of COVID-19 on our city and our corner of the Southeast.

Mayor Andy Berke on Chattanooga as a hotspot for COVID-19. Veatrice Conley leads a girlfriends' chat on writing that first book. These voices - and more - on this edition of "Scenic Roots."

Richard Winham presents another sampling of David Jacobs-Strain, a soulful singer and gifted slide player who performed online last month for Barking Legs Theater from his home studio in Eugene, Oregon.

There is a book about food - and more than food - here in Appalachia.

"The Food We Eat, the Stories We Tell" in Appalachia. This Week's Tennessee Valley StoryCorps: The Britt Family. From Barking Legs Theater: More from David Jacobs-Strain. These voices - and more - on this edition of "Scenic Roots."