• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Nashville's local news and NPR station

Search
Listen Listen
Give Now
  • Search
  • News
    • Appalachia + Mid-South Newsroom
    • Arts, Culture & Music
    • Criminal Justice
    • Curious Nashville
    • Education
    • Environment
    • Health Care
    • Housing
    • Metro Government
    • Race & Equity
    • State Politics
  • Schedule
    • WPLN-FM
    • WPLN International
  • Support
    • Give Now
    • Ways to Support
    • The Producers’ Circle
    • Donor Hub
    • Donate A Car
    • Give Stock
    • Business Support
    • Planned Giving
  • Shows + Podcasts
    • NashVillager
    • This Is Nashville
    • The Promise
    • Curious Nashville
    • See All
  • NashVillager
    • Podcast
    • Newsletter
  • Events
  • Giveaways
  • Donor Hub
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter

Sustainability Experts Share Strategies To Confront Nashville’s Heated Future

Sustainability Experts Share Strategies To Confront Nashville’s Heated Future

Caroline Eggers

June 14, 2021

Listen

Responding to Nashville’s frequent high humidity and prolonged stretches of 90-plus degree weather, a local nonprofit has initiated a Metro-supported study into heat mitigation strategies. The Urban Land Institute will lead the three-month project, which received guidance from sustainability experts during a panel on Friday.

Filed Under: Environment, WPLN News Tagged With: heat

Remains Of Confederate General Exhumed For Relocation To Middle Tennessee

Chas Sisk

June 14, 2021

The group responsible for relocating the monument of Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest say the remains of Forrest and his wife are gone from a Memphis park.

Filed Under: History, WPLN News Tagged With: Confederate, Confederate generals, KKK, Nathan Bedford Forrest, slavery

Tennessee’s Community Colleges And Trade Schools Considering Tuition Increase

Damon Mitchell

June 14, 2021

A tree blooms on the campus of Nashville State Community College in March 2021.

The Tennessee Board of Regents is weighing a small tuition and fee increase for the next academic year. The governing body over the state’s community and technical colleges will vote on the increase on June 18.

Filed Under: Education, WPLN News Tagged With: Higher Education, Tennessee Board of Regents

Long-Awaited Mill Ridge Park Breaks Ground In Antioch

Damon Mitchell

June 13, 2021

Nashville’s latest multi-phase park project is getting closer to completion after a yearslong administrative process.

Filed Under: WPLN News Tagged With: Metro Parks, Mill Ridge Park

Commodores, Volunteers Clinch Spots In The College World Series

Damon Mitchell

June 13, 2021

Vanderbilt baseball is heading back to the College World Series for the fifth time in a decade, and Tennessee will play for the national championship for the first time in 16 years after both won best-of-three super-regional series over the weekend.

Filed Under: Sports Tagged With: Vanderbilt baseball

‘Our Neighborhood Is Beautiful’ — Norf Wall Fest Returns To Celebrate North Nashville’s Creative Community

Paige Pfleger

June 11, 2021

A Nashville muralist hosted a block party called Norf Wall Fest, where painters, artists and musicians gathered with a mission to beautify their neighborhood and celebrate the community.

Filed Under: Arts, Culture & Music, WPLN News Tagged With: murals, North Nashville

Nashville Tenants Clash With Apartment Owner After Being Given 3 Days To Vacate

Paige Pfleger

June 11, 2021

Listen

A housing dispute grew heated this week when the property owner flew to Nashville to meet with residents of the Mosaic Apartments on the south side of the city. The meeting was meant to provide clarity about why residents were told they need to move out.

Filed Under: WPLN News

Once Endangered, A Downtown Nashville Pocket Park Returns With New Design And Programs

Caroline Eggers

June 10, 2021

Church Street Park in downtown Nashville officially reopened last week and it has already begun to hum with new activity.

Filed Under: Metro, WPLN News Tagged With: downtown Nashville, Freddie O'Connell, Metro Parks, Monique Odom

Southern Baptist Annual Meeting Could Be A Showdown Over The Denomination’s Future

Nina CardonaandChas Sisk

June 10, 2021

Tensions are running high in the Nashville-based Southern Baptist Convention as the denomination gathers here for its first annual meeting since the pandemic began.

Filed Under: WPLN News Tagged With: Christian, Christianity, Lifeway, religion, Russell Moore, Southern Baptist Convention

Nashville School Board Speaks Out Against Cost Of Charter Students In Summer Program

Juliana Kim

June 10, 2021

Members of Nashville’s school board are speaking out against the state’s request to let its students attend Metro Nashville Public Schools’ summer school program.

Filed Under: WPLN News

« Previous Page
Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Become a sponsor?
Become a sponsor?
Become a sponsor?

Footer

About

  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Staff
  • Employment Opportunities
  • Impact Report
  • Financial, FCC and CPB Reports
  • WPLN News Transparency Report
  • FCC Public File
  • Board of Directors
  • Privacy Policy

Listen

  • Ways To Listen
  • Shows & Podcasts
  • iPhone App
  • Android App
  • Alexa Smart Speakers

Sister Stations

  • WPLN International
  • 91.ONE, WNXP
  • Nashville Classical Radio

Stay Connected

  • Contact News Department
  • Receive Our Newsletters
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
WPLN News, Nashville Public Radio
630 Mainstream Drive
Nashville, TN 37228

Phone: (615) 760-2903
©2025 Nashville Public Radio

on-air light On Air - 90.3 WPLN-FM

Pop-Up Player : All Channels
Launch Streaming Player