Cityview - Knoxville's premier magazine

Health care and health insurance in the U.S. have had their share of challenges, and Tennessee is no exception. Although most agree that health care should be accessible and affordable, the reality is different: health insurance cost is…
Read More...

East Tennesseans are making waves through medical missions both here and abroad East Tennessee is full of volunteers and heroes. Some work 20 minutes away at a hyper-local nonprofit where people come to them for services. Others board…
Read More...

The ever-increasing popularity of peptides calls for a review of their efficacy As a scientist, I realize that one subject does not make a study. It’s not even a drop in the bucket. However, if that one subject is you, then your…
Read More...

Losing a Legend I first met John Pirkle when he was trying to refinance his Hit-Kicker radio station. Learning about how he had built a 100,000 watt FM station when most cars still had AM radios piqued my interest. Clearly a forward…
Read More...

With options for all kinds of couples, you’re bound to fall in love with these unique date night ideas. From choosing the perfect floral bouquet to trying to find a restaurant that isn’t completely booked up, February 14th–while focused…
Read More...

Tennessee Stage Company begins its 35th year by presenting new plays by local East Tennessee playwrights Every night from February 2 to February 11, a cast of 10 actors from the University of Tennessee and the wider Knoxville community…
Read More...

Karns High School senior Mia Warren helped open the doors to the Museum of East Tennessee History a little wider recently. A project she undertook for her Girl Scout Gold Award makes the museum’s exhibits more accessible to people with…
Read More...

I was 20 years old—not much older than the students I teach at UT—between my junior and senior years in college, when I first entered the Time & Life Building and rode the elevator to the 20th floor to start my summer internship at…
Read More...

After receiving an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point, Robert Reese Neyland (pronounced “knee-land”) starred as an end for the Army football team from 1913-16. In his spare time, he pitched for the baseball…
Read More...

Finding the value in pausing and listening, understanding that there is always more than what meets the eye When I know something, I know half.When I am absolutely sure I know, I know less than half. These are words I heard from…
Read More...