Team ranked No. 7 out of 31 teams in recent qualifying round.
98.7% of nursing grads pass licensing exam on first try
In 2018, 98 percent of UTC nursing graduates passed the National Council Licensure Examination on first try, the highest percentage among higher-education nursing schools in Tennessee.
Poetry in Musical Motion: UTC alum turns poems into songs
With support from an ArtsBuild Community Cultural Connections Grant, UTC’s Chamber Singers recently recorded an album of works by UTC alumnus Ethan McGrath, who has written musical arrangements for poems written by women. UTC’s Music Division celebrates the album, Silver Songs, with a CD Release Concert on March 22.
UTC Administrator Recognized in Response to State of the State Address
In the Democratic response to Gov. Bill Lee’s first State of the State address on Monday, Yancy Freeman was cited as an example of the power of an individual to strengthen a community. Tennessee House Minority Leader Rep. Karen Camper, D-Memphis, delivered the official Democratic response immediately following the governor’s speech inside the state capitol.…
UTC benefactor, communication strategist receive UT President’s Council Awards
Gary W. Rollins and Tom Griscom given 2019 UT President’s Council Awards.
UTC Master of Social Work ranked as one of the best in the country
UTC’s master’s of social work program has already reached significant milestones, including recognition as one of the best in the nation.
UTC adds more than $350 million to state coffers, study says
The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga is responsible for $353 million in annual economic impact on the state of Tennessee, according to a new study.
UTC education grad featured on Steve Harvey TV show
Brittany Harris, who earned a bachelor’s degree in education from UTC, was recently featured on Steve Harvey’s TV show to talk about the Passage, a mobile classroom.
UTC research facility part of national Top 50 ranking
UTC is recognized as a critical partner in Chattanooga’s Top 50 national ranking for Smart City projects.
History professor’s book wins prestigious award
John Swanson’s book, “Tangible Belonging: Negotiating Germanness in Twentieth-Century Hungary,” was recently honored with the Barbara Jelavich Book Prize, a major prize for scholars researching and writing about Central and Eastern Europe.









