Clint Cooper


phone: 423-757-6497




Clint Cooper is the faith editor and a staff writer for the Times Free Press Life section. He also has been an assistant sports editor and Metro staff writer for the newspaper.
Prior to the merger between the Chattanooga Free Press and Chattanooga Times in 1999, he was sports news editor for the Chattanooga Free Press, where he was in charge of the day-to-day content of the section and the section’s design. Before becoming sports news editor, he was a staff writer.
In the Life section, he is responsible for the content of the weekly religion page but also contributes entertainment stories to the current section; health, home and profile stories for the daily Life pages; and general news articles to the news columns. In the past, he has written on technology and baby boomers for the section.
Clint has received honors over the years for his writing and design in both individual work and work as part of a team or section. Among those are several best overall team coverage awards from the Southern League (when he was either lead writer or content/design editor), a best section award by the Tennessee Sports Writers Association (when he was content/design editor) and several first-place awards in the community lifestyles category of the Tennessee Press Association contest (as part of a staff).
The Chattanooga native is a cum laude graduate of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga with a degree in mass communications and did postgraduate work there in secondary education.
Clint and his wife of 19 years, Donna, have one son, Patrick, 16. He enjoys acting, reading and running.
Contact Clint at 423-757-6497 or ccooper@timesfreepress.com. You may friend him on facebook.

Recent Stories »

Driving a Lincoln Continental, said Jeanne Talbourdet, "is like taking the living room out for a spin."

Former engineer's mobiles, other sculptures in Shanks Center for the Arts exhibit.

Congregation comes back from fire with new name, renewed purpose.

Got sweet potatoes? The Chattanooga Area Food Bank does -- 42,000 pounds of them, to be exact.

A young man plucked out of a seminary biology class who became the Cumberland County Playhouse's first star is returning to the Crossville, Tenn., theater today for the world premiere of his new autobiographical show.

When Mother Goose contemplates werewolves and becomes a fraidy cat, a fairy godmother, a witch, a prince and a wolf save the day.

When the Rev. Cliff Hudson pulled two leafy bunches out of the raised garden bed and said, "Lettuce pray," a few low groans might have escaped from his parishioners.

When I learned she watched the Braves, I knew my future mother-in-law couldn't be all bad.

HubFest at Heritage Park on Saturday couldn't be more down-home American unless the politicians on hand start kissing babies.

It's all in what you put in the tuna.

More stories

videos »         

photos »         

e-edition »

advertisement
advertisement
400 East 11th St., Chattanooga, TN 37403
General Information (423) 756-6900
Copyright, permissions and privacy policy, Ethics policy - Copyright ©2012, Chattanooga Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved.
This document may not be reprinted without the express written permission of Chattanooga Publishing Company, Inc.