Jocelyn Contreras

Jul 31, 2024 | cnn.com | Lacey Russell |Jocelyn Contreras

1. How relevant is this ad to you? Ad froze or did not finish loading Video content did not start after ad Audio on ad was too loudAd was repetitive to ads I've seen previously

Jul 9, 2024 | cnn.com | Jocelyn Contreras

1. How relevant is this ad to you? Ad froze or did not finish loading Video content did not start after ad Audio on ad was too loudAd was repetitive to ads I've seen previously

Jun 23, 2024 | channel3000.com | Katy Koontz |Lacey Russell |McKenna Ewen |Jocelyn Contreras

Knoxville, Tennessee (CNN) — Knoxville residents have a slogan for their city: Keep Knoxville scruffy. It’s a tongue-in-cheek response to a slight from a Wall Street Journal reporter writing about Knoxville’s ultimately successful bid to host the 1982 World’s Fair. When he referred to this locale as “a scruffy little city,” residents decided to wear the insult as a badge of honor – and still do. “We don’t need to be fancy and polished,” goes the thinking. “We’re proud of our patina.

Jun 23, 2024 | cnn.com | Katy Koontz |Lacey Russell |McKenna Ewen |Jocelyn Contreras

Knoxville residents have a slogan for their city: Keep Knoxville scruffy. It’s a tongue-in-cheek response to a slight from a Wall Street Journal reporter writing about Knoxville’s ultimately successful bid to host the 1982 World’s Fair. When he referred to this locale as “a scruffy little city,” residents decided to wear the insult as a badge of honor – and still do. “We don’t need to be fancy and polished,” goes the thinking. “We’re proud of our patina.

Jun 23, 2024 | aol.com | Katy Koontz |Lacey Russell |McKenna Ewen |Jocelyn Contreras

June 23, 2024 at 9:55 PMunknown content item-Knoxville residents have a slogan for their city: Keep Knoxville scruffy. It’s a tongue-in-cheek response to a slight from a Wall Street Journal reporter writing about Knoxville’s ultimately successful bid to host the 1982 World’s Fair. When he referred to this locale as “a scruffy little city,” residents decided to wear the insult as a badge of honor – and still do. “We don’t need to be fancy and polished,” goes the thinking. “We’re proud of our patina.