“Voices Worth the Listening: Three Women of Appalachia” is an oral history that captures the character of the region - and smashes stereotypes along the way.

Tennessee became our 16th state in 1796, when the American Revolution was still a living memory for most people.

Tomorrow is Park(ing) Day - here in Chattanooga and around the world. For more on what it is - and how it’s taking place this year - we turn to Eric Myers, executive director of Chattanooga Design Studio - and Cate Irvin with CDOT, the Chattanooga Department of Transportation.

Eric Myers & Cate Irvin on Park(ing) Day Chattanooga. The DAR's Linda Moss Mines & Jessica Mines Dumitru. Author Thomas Burton on "Voices Worth the Listening." These voices - and more - on this edition of "Scenic Roots."

On this week's "Talking Writing," Richard Winham speaks with drummer and storyteller Dony Wynn.

Each week online, the Bessie Smith Cultural Center here in Chattanooga features community members reading children’s books - to spur dialogue on race relations.

This year’s commemoration of the Civil War Battle of Chickamauga will take place virtually, because of COVID-19.

This weekend, Creative Arts Guild in Dalton holds its annual Festival of Fine Arts and Crafts - at a safe distance, of course.

Near Lookout Mountain is a school that is totally outdoors. The Wauhatchie School, which opened in 2015, teaches pre-kindergarteners through third graders - as well as home school students. There, Nature is the campus.

Dr. Jean Lomino, co-founder of The Wauhatchie School. Amanda Brown of Creative Arts Guild on Festival 2020. Park ranger Will Wilson on the Battle of Chickamauga. These voices - and more - on this edition of "Scenic Roots."