Several residents moved out early on the condition that their landlord would provide a new place to park and live. But some say they’ve ended up in a worse situation.
Nashville mobile home owners went weeks without stable housing after accepting their landlord’s relocation offer
Metro Parks Board won’t alter its rules to name a park after civil rights icon Diane Nash
Some members of the Metro Parks Board were unwilling to waive a rule to rename Nashville’s Public Square Park after Diane Nash.
Saint Thomas Midtown’s new ICU was redesigned to make life easier for nurses
COVID has inspired changes to a $300 million addition to Saint Thomas Midtown. The hospital is building a new critical care and surgical tower.
Nashville’s police oversight board wants to hold supervisors accountable for misconduct, not just officers
Now, the Community Oversight Board is considering an expanded approach to its investigations that could drastically change how police are disciplined: one that not only punishes officers for wrongdoing but that also holds their supervisors accountable for poor management.
Is the sale of PSC Metals a sign that Nashville’s east bank will finally be redeveloped?
PSC Metals is being sold, and although the new owners will continue to lease the site, the deal raised a new slew of questions about the future of that key piece of riverfront property.
Tennessee-based TeamHealth overcharged ER patients for earaches, strep throat and pregnancy tests, according to $100M lawsuit
Two titans in health care are clashing in court over emergency room charges.
Join NPR Music’s Listening Party for Snail Mail’s ‘Valentine’
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C6mnXZeycG8&feature=emb_imp_woyt Join us in an online listening party for Snail Mail‘s new album Valentine. Paige Pfleger — music, arts and culture reporter for WPLN News — will be joined by Snail Mail’s Lindsey Jordan and the singer-songwriter Mac DeMarco in a live conversation about the album. The event will take place on release day, Nov. […]
Listen live: Supreme Court hears arguments in the Texas abortion case
The Supreme Court is hearing arguments in the case of the restrictive Texas abortion law, which the Justice Department says is unconstitutional. Arguments are expected to begin at 10 a.m. Eastern Time (9 a.m. Central) on Monday, Nov. 1. You can listen live here.
‘I’m going to eat myself into a coma today’: Longtime Hermitage Cafe patrons enjoy last plates at the closing diner
After staying open more than 30 years, Nashville’s iconic Hermitage Cafe has served its last plates of all-day breakfast and late-night fare.
In the early hours of the morning, Tennessee lawmakers passed last-minute changes with little time for debate
A bill that makes sweeping changes dealing with COVID-19 requirements kept legislators at the capitol until after midnight on Friday. The largest one had last-minute changes that left some with a short amount of time to decide yes or no.
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