Around and About Chattanooga

For some women, pregnancy can be filled with anxiety and depression. Dr. Terri Rieth counsels women with high-risk and high-stress pregnancies.

As part of Ecotality's nationwide, $230 million-dollar EV Project, Chattanooga businesses have installed electric vehicle chargers in more than twenty locations around the city.  Right now, local drivers don't stop by very often for a power-up. 

United Way of Greater Chattanooga is gathering school supplies to Stuff the Bus for children in need.

Chattanooga has its own electric bike shop, but it's marketing to a tough demographic: Americans.  In China and Europe, electric bikes are a popular form of transportation. But in the U.S., we prefer to do all the pedaling ourselves -- or drive a car.

Kaylee Smith is the driving force behind Back Alley Productions, a new theater company working to keep the community in community theater.

A short film shot in Chattanooga will premiere this weekend at the Tivoli Theater, which itself is a prominent location in the film. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 21, for the 8 p.m. screening of "Ella." The film will be followed by a Q&A and a screening of the movie "Breakfast at Tiffany's."

To some, the 1998 film The Big Lebowski shares the same ideas and qualities as Buddha, Nietzsche, and William Shakespeare. 

Ella Van Cleave is the youngest member of Mission Aquarius, the expedition to the last operating undersea research laboratory. 

A bagel shop and a gaming lab are among the five new businesses set to open all at once downtown on Chestnut Street next month. It's part of a River City Company effort to bring more retailers downtown.

The Aquarius Reef Base is the last undersea research laboratory on the planet.

Team Broad Jump is ready to present their vision for the Urban Design Challenge. 

The Chattanooga Film Society and Mise En Scenesters are presenting a documentary called I’m Carolyn Parker: the Good, the Mad, and the Beautiful on July 16th, 2012. 

The Children's Home and Chambliss Shelter have partnered with the Chattanooga Market to cool down your Sunday with an Ice Cream Social.

From now on, Habitat for Humanity will only build homes that meet a certain set of criteria for efficiency. The organization is working with Better Built, a Chattanooga program that helps people build homes that waste a minimal amount of water and energy.

Glen and Juan are responsible for removing 170 pound pews from a local church. It's hard labor and very hot.