The Metro School Board denied all applications for new charter schools at last night’s board meeting.
Prospective Charter Schools Don’t Convince Nashville School Officials
Homeless Advocates Grow Vulnerability Index, Miss Housing Target
Service providers for Nashville’s homeless have added more than 300 names to a growing list of the most vulnerable people living on the streets.
Korean War Veteran Appreciates Low-Key Homecoming
On this Veterans Day, we bring you the story of one soldier from the so-called “Forgotten War.” Nashville’s Ray Kalil served as an Army platoon leader in Korea. WPLN’s Blake Farmer reports.
Vanderbilt-designed Website Matches Volunteers to Clinical Trials
One of the more difficult parts of setting up a clinical research study is often finding the right volunteers. A registry designed at Vanderbilt University seeks to make that process easier for researchers all over the country.
Caldolor Launch Boosts Cumberland Pharmaceuticals Earnings
Nashville’s Cumberland Pharmaceuticals beat earnings targets in the third quarter of this year.
Bredesen Says TBR/UT Merge Still On Table, But Not Highest Priority
Governor Phil Bredesen says it’s possible the state could rework the way it governs its colleges in the coming year. But he says that’s not his top priority for higher education.
Blackburn Aligns with Vets for Freedom
A veterans group pushing for a troop increase in Afghanistan has found an ally in Republican Marsha Blackburn. Blackburn’s district is home to Fort Campbell and the 101st Airborne Division. She welcomed the director of Vets for Freedom to Capitol Hill. Many congressional Republicans have sided with the organization which lobbied Congress to increase troops […]
More H1N1 Shots Arrive in Metro Nashville
More H1N1 vaccine shots are available in Metro Davidson County Tuesday.
GNAR Reports First Sales Increase in Three Years
There’s finally good news in the Midstate housing market. Nashville area home sales are up for the first time in three years.
Tennessee Is Currently A “Donor State” For Phone Program
Tennesseans with a phone bill pay a surcharge every month to a federal program that helps poor people afford phone service. But the state is currently putting more in than it’s getting back.