Josh Flory

Gay Street's biggest blemish may soon be less of one.

A Market Square building known for tacos and burritos will soon play host to Bible-based financial advice.

Kim Trent is as friendly as they come, but she'd like the city to show its fangs more often.

The program has been scrapped, the Ethics Committee has ruled and Heath Shuler is on his way out of Congress.

SEVIERVILLE — The Sevier County tourism market has hosted acrobats from China and lumberjacks from Alaska, but one of its newest shows will be imported from Motown.

It's no surprise that waterfront lots and spacious fairways are in play during the legal tug-of-war between the developers of Rarity Pointe, the upscale residential community in Lenoir City.

Black labs and golden retrievers may still be spotted at 36 Market Square, but they won't be getting vaccinated.

The death of influential developer Pat Wood, who passed away last week at age 83, coincided with the final stages of a major deal for one of the companies that bears his name.

Andrea DeMarco and Darren Scholle are getting married next March, but that's not the only big commitment on their horizon.

If you've ever wandered the vast expanses of a suburban retail store and thought, "Wouldn't it be awesome to sneak in here tonight and play laser tag!", then today is a very good day for you.

As it turns out, Knoxville's population boom isn't as grand as advertised.

Kevin Grimac used to deliver the Knoxville Journal from his bicycle. Now Grimac and his wife, Melinda, own the Gay Street building that was formerly home to the newspaper.

Robert Stooksbury won in federal court, and now he's looking to press his advantage in a bankruptcy proceeding.

Spring is the perfect time to clean out the musty closets and, in the Scope's case, it's a good time to empty out the metaphorical notebook.

This column is a tale of two restaurants. One, in downtown Knoxville, is breaking some new ground — or, in this case, breaking new bread.