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Vanderbilt Fans Celebrate Championship That Was A ‘Long Time Coming’

Vanderbilt Fans Celebrate Championship That Was A ‘Long Time Coming’

Blake Farmer

June 26, 2014

The celebration lasted into the wee hours on West End after Vanderbilt’s baseball team won the College World Series in Omaha. It’s the school’s first national title in any men’s sport.

Filed Under: WPLN News Tagged With: College World Series, Vanderbilt University

Embattled VA Taps Nashville Health Care Exec To Advise Agency Overhaul

Blake Farmer

June 25, 2014

The Department of Veterans Affairs has brought on a Nashville health care executive to help right the ship after a scandal over wait times. Dr. Jonathan Perlin is taking a 60-day leave from his position as chief medical officer of HCA.

Filed Under: WPLN News Tagged With: Department of Veterans Affairs, HCA

Rosanne Cash Tells Congress: Pandora Is The Future, But Needs To Pay Musicians Fairly

Bradley George

June 25, 2014

Singer and songwriter Rosanne Cash was on a different kind of stage Wednesday. She testified in front of a congressional committee on the thorny issue of music royalties and online streaming services, like Pandora.

Filed Under: WPLN News

Did Tennessee’s Chief Justice Break Judicial Ethics Code? Conservatives Keep Pressing

Blake Farmer

June 24, 2014

Conservative legislators spent the better part of Tuesday questioning whether Tennessee’s chief justice broke rules that bar judges from making political endorsements.

Filed Under: WPLN News Tagged With: General Assembly, Lew Conner, Mike Bell

Nashville Ends Program For Struggling Fathers, But Not For Lack Of Funds

bobby allyn

June 24, 2014

The program ran advertisements, partnered with non-profit groups, and worked with juvenile court officials to find fathers who could benefit from the training.

Filed Under: WPLN News

Don’t Expect Same-Sex Benefits For Tennessee Workers Anytime Soon

Blake Farmer

June 24, 2014

In the last week, President Obama extended marriage benefits to federal employees in same-sex relationships. The Metro Council decided city employees can cover a domestic partner. But what about state workers in Tennessee?

Filed Under: WPLN News

Haslam Keeps Backing ‘Controversial’ Ed Chief While Pledging To Hear Out Critics

Blake Farmer

June 23, 2014

Tennessee Governor Bill Haslam won’t be firing his education commissioner, despite the chorus of conservative legislators asking him to in a letter last week. But his endorsement of Kevin Huffman has lost some spark after a year of high-profile complaints.

Filed Under: WPLN News Tagged With: Bill Haslam, Education, Kevin Huffman

Vandy Closer Than Ever To Nat’l Championship, Except For That Bowling Title

Blake Farmer

June 23, 2014

If Vanderbilt’s baseball team can beat Virginia this week at the College World Series finals, it would be the first championship for any men’s team on campus – a feat the Commodore women achieved in 2007.

Filed Under: WPLN News Tagged With: College World Series, Vanderbilt University

To Comfort The Dying, The Nashville Threshold Choir Sings Lullabies

Emily Siner

June 23, 2014

The choir is part of an international movement founded more than a decade ago. What makes them unique is their audience: They sing soft, simple melodies to people on the threshold of life — people who are terminally ill.

Filed Under: WPLN News Tagged With: hospice, singing, Threshold Choir

Tennessee Schools Lose Best Teachers Early In Their Careers, Report Says

Blake Farmer

June 23, 2014

For the first time, Tennessee education officials are sifting through data to get better ideas for how to keep teachers who score highest on a five-point evaluation scale. What they’ve found is that the youngest are more likely to leave.

Filed Under: WPLN News

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