Wednesday, February 22nd 2012 • 11:42pm
Chloé Morrison
Chloé Morrison joined Nooga.com in 2011 as staff writer, covering business in Chattanooga.

Chloé is a graduate of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and has six years of experience working as a professional journalist. She has worked at the Chattanooga Times Free Press and the Daily Times in Maryville, Tenn.

She has covered crime, courts, education, agriculture and tourism. She covered the high-profile missing person case and murder investigation of Theresa Parker, which received national media attention.

In 2009, Chloé received four Golden Press Card awards from the East Tennessee Society of Professional Journalists and this year has been named a finalist for a Tennessee Associated Press Managing Editor Award.
ARTICLES BY CHLOÉ MORRISON

Comcast launches Netflix competitor, Streampix

Comcast leaders unveiled a streaming video service Tuesday, prompting competitor Netflix to add content.

IRS: Avoid the Dirty Dozen tax scams

As local residents plan how to spend their tax returns, leaders with the Internal Revenue Service are reminding residents to be wary of scams that are common during tax season.

Crime and punishment: The search for a comprehensive answer to Chattanooga's gang problem

Chattanooga leaders are searching for new solutions to a problem that is more than a decade old and has many layers of complexity gangs and violent crime.

Megabus rolls out double-deckers

This month, leaders with Megabus.com, the low-cost, city-to-city express bus company, are starting to integrate double-decker buses on routes to and from Atlanta, and the first one is passing through Chattanooga Tuesday.

Local Realtor association helps fund 40-year growth planning process

The Greater Chattanooga Association of Realtors recently donated 10,000 in support of the areas 40-year growth planning process, which involves 16 counties in Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia.

Is the penny still relevant?

It costs more than a penny to make a penny, and President Barack Obama wants Congress to grant him permission to lower the cost of producing the 1-cent coins.