Skyy Mims facing new criminal charge after her cell flooded
The new charge is a felony.
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The new charge is a felony.
Chattanooga Police ask anyone with information regarding this crime to call 423-698-2525.
Ringgold residents already know the importance of working together after a big natural disaster. While this clean-up is a far cry from the 2011 outbreak, garages, windows and homes need to be fixed and yards need to get cleaned up.
"My vehicle started moving sideways," Anderson said.
Doctors Say Fear, Distrust and Stigma Are Hurting Efforts to Get Ebola Information to the Public
Investigators say Joshua Kilgro contracted another person to have someone killed.
Dalton Police need your help identifying these two men that they say used a counterfeit credit card with stolen card information.
More than 100 new jobs will be created in North Georgia. PolyTech Fibers are set to begin production outside Chatsworth in early 2015.
Some teenagers at Central High school are reaching out to help veterans in need.
Severe weather left behind severe damage to a Catoosa County neighborhood Monday night.
7 homes damaged, 2 severe damage from severe weather.
Atlanta chain plans move to our area in 2016
222 Acres in Coker Creek area
Officials say surveillance video shows deputies slamming Joshua Ferriera's face into a table during his August 9th booking.
"It's a nightmare and I'm trying to protect my children," said Berry's wife.
Chattanooga Fire Department kicked-off Fire Prevention Week by honoring its Firefighters.
A GPS on a leaf blower helps authorities track some stolen goods.
More than 30,000 Tennessee teens have signed up for The Tennessee Promise. The program offers two years of tuition-free community college to high schoolers graduating in the class of 2015.
Governor Nathan Deal Makes Announcement
PolyTech Fibers should create 114 new jobs in Murray County
A Chattanooga police officer opened fire on a suspect Sunday night.
A competitor in the Stump Jump 50K race passed away Saturday Morning.
For many educators, teaching is more than just grading papers and making lesson plans. Often they have to provide materials for less fortunate students, and that means paying for them out of their own pockets. But thanks to the annual Teacher Supply Depot, those supplies come without a price tag.
