TennCare has added more benefits for postpartum members: breastfeeding supports.
New TennCare benefits aim to make breastfeeding easier
Has Nashville been hot or just…average…in 2023?
In Nashville, the first seven months of the year have been warmer than average. But the reason why has been easy to overlook.
A Nashville police officer endured sexual harassment. Her successful lawsuit shines a light inside the department.
Citlaly Gomez wanted to be the kind of police officer she wished she had seen growing up in Nashville. But it quickly became clear to her how things really worked inside the male-dominated department.
Nashville humanitarian and founder of Room In The Inn Charles Strobel dies at 80 years old
It was a cold winter night in 1985 when Father Charles Strobel invited the unhoused people sleeping in the church parking lot inside his parish. That act was the seed that one of Nashville’s most well-known shelters — Room In The Inn — grew from.
O’Connell vs. Rolli: Nashville’s next mayor will be decided in a runoff
Nashville’s mayoral race is nonpartisan, but the two finalists clearly lean toward opposite sides of the political spectrum.
The Tennessee Three are reuniting in the General Assembly after Justin J. Pearson and Justin Jones were voted back in
Polls have closed, and Reps. Justin Jones, D-Nashville, and Justin J. Pearson, D-Memphis, are running away with their seats.
Heavy rains dampened Election Day. Will that affect voter turnout?
The data suggests that, broadly, rain may have a small impact on voters.
What to expect on Election Day in Nashville
More than 100 candidates are vying for more than 40 elected offices across Nashville on an Election Day that should bring clarity to the race to be the city’s next mayor. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. — and unlike the early voting period, residents must go to their assigned polling locations.
Public transit — mayoral candidates respond to a WPLN listener’s question
WPLN asked Nashville’s mayoral candidates questions from listeners. Here’s what they had to say on public transportation.
Nashville is testing ‘cool pavement’ on roads to reduce urban heat
Roads can get very hot. Phoenix routinely records 180-degree pavement during its hottest days, and Nashville has seen 160-degree surfaces.
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