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Click here to learn more about Cynthia Moxley.What You’re Saying
- Cynthia Moxley on “You can have 2 wives; but you can’t have a double!”
- Donna on “You can have 2 wives; but you can’t have a double!”
- Cynthia Moxley on Knox Symphony makes good on its “License to Trill”
- Sharon Moore on Knox Symphony makes good on its “License to Trill”
- Cynthia Moxley on Knox Symphony makes good on its “License to Trill”
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Category Archives: Politics
Washington trip is more than politics. It’s also food, friends, art, history and fun! (Oh, and baseball.)
Wow! I love our nation’s capital! Alan and I spent last week in Washington, D.C., with our friends Phyllis and Jim Nichols and Peyton Hairston. The purpose of the trip was to attend a National Urban League convention (which I’ll … Continue reading
Filed under: Journalism, Media, Politics, Uncategorized
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Follies show delivers laughs, jabs at newsmakers
There was so much material this year that the annual Front Page Follies show was bound to be funny! Held Saturday at the Knoxville Convention Center, it did not disappoint. The Follies show is the annual performance by area journalists and … Continue reading
Filed under: Events, Journalism, Knoxville, Media, Music, Politics, Public Relations, UT sports
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Peeling, eating and politicking = fun!
Last night was the second annual “Peeling, Eating and Politicking” event sponsored by the Knoxville Chamber. Things worked out much better this year.
Take a quiz: How much do you know about women’s history in Knoxville?
Who doesn’t love a trivia quiz? Especially when there are prizes involved! Last week, as part of the 30th anniversary celebration of the Executive Women’s Association, members Dawn Ford and Jeannie Dulaney challenged us to a trivia quiz about the … Continue reading
Filed under: Events, Journalism, Knoxville, Media, Politics
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Is Knoxville a good place for professional women?
In 1985, I was assigned to write a series of articles for The Knoxville Journal about women in power in Knoxville. The conclusion of the series, which was called “Silent Majority: A Woman’s Voice in Knoxville,” was that women were … Continue reading
Filed under: Events, Journalism, Knoxville, Media, Politics
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3 surprising things I heard at a Knox Heritage party
I knew the Knox Heritage Patrons’ Luncheon at the Lyons View Pike home of Kreis and Sandy Beall on Saturday would be lovely. But I didn’t know it would be quite so interesting! Here’s what I heard in the hour-and-a-half … Continue reading
Filed under: Events, Historic preservation, Knoxville, Politics
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How to have a great political fundraiser
Take a breathtakingly beautiful day. Add a fantastic house on the water and charming hosts. Stir in a little good music and a heaping helping of fabulous food. Top with an articulate, affable candidate and a very SHORT speech. And voila! … Continue reading
Filed under: Events, Knoxville, Politics
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NPR’s Carl Kasell in Knox: “Radio will never die;” Howard Baker explains why UT’s always been co-ed
Tuesday was a big day for the University of Tennessee’s public radio station, WUOT-FM. In celebration of its 60th anniversary, the station brought in one of National Public Radio‘s most beloved personalities, Carl Kasell, and was feted at a cocktail reception … Continue reading
Filed under: Events, Journalism, Knoxville, Media, Politics
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The “messenger god” meets the mortals (a lot of ’em!) at Moxley Carmichael’s 2010 client party
We were a little nervous when former Sheriff Tim Hutchison and state Sen. Tim Burchett arrived at the Moxley Carmichael party at about the same time last Friday. The two men are locked in a not-all-that-friendly race to be the … Continue reading
Filed under: Downtown, Events, Knoxville, Media, Politics, Public Relations
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Does downtown need a dedicated business recruiter? Lack of new retailers is a real threat, some say
Someone who wakes up every day thinking about how to get more retail businesses to locate in downtown Knoxville. That’s what some folks think we need. The other school of thought, though, is more like, “If we build it, they … Continue reading
Filed under: Downtown, Events, Historic preservation, Knoxville, Politics
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