Haley Bartlett.png

Haley Bartlett

Senior Product Editor

Haley Bartlett is a journalist based in Chattanooga, Tennessee who has written for publications such as the LA Canyon News and Chattanooga Times Free Press. She loves reading in coffee shops and finding funky home decor in thrift stores.

Support Good Local News
We asked our readers to help us find our own Times Square — here are the top three answers + how to best spend your time street side.
This local radio station is bringing back its annual teddy bear drive to benefit the Children’s Hospital at Erlanger and The Salvation Army of Chattanooga.
The Scenic City is now a part of the historic American Basketball Association — meet the team.
Spotlight your love for the Scenic City by picking up the official ornament of this holiday season — supporting HART Gallery.
Including gifts for neighbors, foodies, significant others, homebodies, students, and gifts under $20.
Book a room at this renovated 1950s motel in nearby Trenton, GA.
Veterans Day will be observed on Monday, Nov. 11 + we’re rounding up ways to celebrate and commemorate locals who have served in the US military.
In partnership with Chattanooga Land Bank Authority, the city is donating seven vacant lots to be developed, providing affordable housing.
We have officially entered the season of Thanksgiving — fill your plate with community and gratefulness.
We want to hear about what you think the most lively streets in the city are — from the businesses you can frequent to the night life.
The SquareUp Foundation will launch a charity month at its restaurants to give back to the Chattanooga community.
To celebrate her 26th birthday, City Editor Haley wanted to share her 26 favorite things in Chattanooga — from food to hidden gems.
A floating museum has set sail and docked on Chattanooga’s riverfront — get a historical look inside one of the ships Columbus traveled on.
The City of Chattanooga has released the drafted vision of the first-ever citywide framework plan + you’re invited to provide feedback.
ESPN Chattanooga signed off early this year, but now, listeners can tune back in to Cleveland-based WCLE-FM.
This annual fundraiser is back for another year of bringing the community together to raise awareness of food insecurity while sharing a meal.
If you recently retired and are looking for things to do, this guide will help you make the most of retirement in Chattanooga.
Sip your way through some of the best spirits Tennessee has to offer in the Choo Choo Gardens on Saturday, Oct. 26.
We’re rounding up some places around Chattanooga to grab yourself a fall treat that hones in on classic flavors — from apple to butternut squash.
Make your dinner plans all the more entertaining when dining at Chattanooga’s latest downtown eatery.
Local creative direction and experience production company Understory will bring its latest show to the abandoned Coosa Mill — this time for one night only.
Hit the road and head to Robbinsville, NC — we’re sharing all the details about what to do and eat, plus where to stay.
You’ll want to stick around for the punchline as this four-day festival brings in comedy talent from across the nation.
We sat down with the mayor of the war-torn Ukrainian town of Trostyanets to get an update on the community-led group that was founded last year.
Northern Hamilton County will soon have a longer trail system after a land swap at Audubon Mountain was initiated between Chattanooga Audubon Society + Tennessee State Parks.
Get ready for a classic weekend in the Scenic City as this annual event returns to the West Village on Friday, Oct. 11 through Sunday, Oct. 13, bringing luxury cars downtown.
As nearby towns and states are assessing damage done by Hurricane Helene, local businesses and organizations are hosting drives for flooding relief supplies.
Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee recently declared that the state will not move forward to develop a proposed psychiatric facility on the state-owned land.
As we approach a new season, here are ways to find the classic joys of the fall time in and around Chattanooga.
Local middle school teachers can opt into this free program, connecting students to curriculum that addresses ways to enhance urban neighborhoods.