A Nashville native, Camellia is uniquely qualified to cover education in Middle Tennessee.
5 questions for Camellia Burris, WPLN’s new education reporter
NashVillager Podcast: What’s in a (bill’s) name?
Why does shorthand matter? Plus, the local news for March 10, 2025.
Nashville’s property reassessment is underway. Here’s what that means for your tax bills — and city revenues.
For all property owners in Nashville, it’s a big year. That’s because it’s time for the city’s property reassessment.
At least 20 jobs cut at Mammoth Cave National Park amid Trump administration purge
At least 20 employees at Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky are feeling the effects of sweeping federal job cuts put in place by the Trump administration at national parks across the country.
Hundreds gather to protest cuts to medical research funding, crackdowns on DEI
Amid a federal government crackdown on academic and research institutions, hundreds of protesters filled the Tennessee State Capitol steps in downtown Nashville.
Smart signals, a new transit center and security upgrades: First projects out of Nashville’s transit referendum take shape
The first 11 transit and infrastructure projects to come out of the city’s transit overhaul have been announced.
NashVillager Podcast: Honoring Charles Kimbrough
How do you honor a life dedicated to furthering human rights? Plus, the local news for March 7, 2025.
A fossil fuel may be rebranded ‘renewable energy’ under proposed Tennessee law
Tennessee may become the first state to legally define gas as “renewable energy.” State law currently defines natural gas as “clean energy.”
Tennessee Department of Correction will offer more accommodations for deaf incarcerated people after lawsuit settlement
Deaf, incarcerated people in TDOC custody will have access to videophones, sign language interpreters and other options behind bars.
Tennessee kids will have to say goodbye to cellphones in schools
Both chambers of the statehouse overwhelmingly passed a bill that would ban cell phone use in schools. The legislation will now head to Gov. Bill Lee.
On Air - 90.3 WPLN-FM