
Sweeny's BBQ Gets Beer License in Chattanooga
The Chattanooga Regulatory Bureau approved a consumer beer license for the barbecue restaurant at 5928 Highway 58.
Live Poll
Do you think Chattanooga is getting better as more local spots add beer?
Across Chattanooga, coverage here takes in culture, family life, home trends and the everyday choices that shape daily living. Reporting focuses on how residents spend their time and navigate the social shifts within the city.

The Chattanooga Regulatory Bureau approved a consumer beer license for the barbecue restaurant at 5928 Highway 58.
Live Poll
Do you think Chattanooga is getting better as more local spots add beer?
Live Poll
Do you think your neighborhood is getting cleaner over time?
Four new litter trucks and a cleaning crew will cover four areas of Chattanooga, roughly 30 miles per day.

Live Poll
Should local governments donate vacant public land to build affordable housing?
Four families are set to buy their first homes next spring with zero-interest mortgages on formerly city-owned lots.

The Chattanooga-based fund is accepting applications from students affected by breast cancer in their families until February 26, 2027.

U.S. District Judge Curtis L. Collier of Chattanooga was honored with the 2026 Edward J. Devitt Distinguished Service to Justice Award at the Supreme Court.

The Nashville hot chicken chain will open its Chattanooga location inside the historic Signal Knitting Mills building on November 18.
Day to day, that means local cultural shifts, family dynamics, evolving habits and regional shopping patterns. It reaches across the city and the communities around it, wherever residents establish new ways of living. Economic pressures often force families to adjust their spending and recreational choices throughout the year. The balance between maintaining traditional routines and adopting modern habits remains a central theme in local life.