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Audit: Water Leaks At Tennessee State Museum Put Artifacts In Jeopardy

Audit: Water Leaks At Tennessee State Museum Put Artifacts In Jeopardy

By Sergio Martínez-Beltrán

June 20, 2019

Listen The Tennessee State Museum is facing problems that range from water leaks to a lack of internal control over inventory, a new audit by the Tennessee Comptroller’s office has found. According to the agency, some of these issues put the state’s collections at risk.

Filed Under: WPLN News Tagged With: Tennessee State Museum, Tom Smith

New Historical Markers Show Where Lynchings Took Place In Davidson County

By Elliott Wenzler

June 20, 2019

Listen Two historical markers now stand where lynchings took place in downtown Nashville during the 1800s. They’re the first such markers in the city. They were unveiled as a part of Juneteenth, which commemorates the abolition of slavery.

Filed Under: History, Race & Equity, WPLN News Tagged With: historical markers, history, slavery

TDEC Says It Will Install Water Monitoring System At Cummins Falls Within 45 Days

By Sergio Martínez-Beltrán

June 20, 2019

Listen The Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation said Wednesday it will install a new water monitoring system at Cummins Falls within the next 45 days. The department appeared Wednesday in front of lawmakers and discussed its response to the death of a 2-year-old boy at the state park during a flash flood. 

Filed Under: WPLN News Tagged With: Cummins Falls, David Salyers

New Historical Markers Show Where Lynchings Took Place In Davidson County

By Elliott Wenzler

June 19, 2019

Two historical markers now stand where lynchings took place in downtown Nashville during the 1800s. They’re the first such markers in the city. They…

Filed Under: History, Race & Equity

Mayor’s Race 2019: Here’s Where The Candidates Stood On The Property Tax Debate

By Tony Gonzalez

June 19, 2019

Mayor David Briley, retired professor Carol Swain and At-Large Councilman John Cooper haven’t agreed on much during this year’s mayoral race. But one…

Filed Under: Politics

No Tax Increase For Nashville As Council Effort Falls A Single Vote Short

By Tony Gonzalez

June 19, 2019

Nashville will not raise its property tax this year after a push by the Metro Council fell one vote short on Tuesday night.

Filed Under: WPLN News

Nashville State Community College Jazz Ensemble Gets National Nod

By Natasha Senjanovic

June 19, 2019

Nashville State Community College started its jazz ensemble program eight years ago, and already it’s gaining national recognition. Though far from the…

Filed Under: Arts, Culture & Music, WPLN News

Nashville Health Officials Want To Rein In Religious Exemption To Vaccines

By Blake Farmer

June 19, 2019

Listen Nashville’s Board of Health is responding to a sharp uptick of vaccine refusal in Davidson County. An annual survey that tracks vaccines in 2-year-olds suggests more families are turning them down.

Filed Under: Health Care, WPLN News Tagged With: Health Care, Vaccines

Murrow Awards: Excellence in Writing

By WPLN Staff

June 18, 2019

Editor’s note: We submitted this compilation of Blake Farmer’s work in the category of “Excellence in Writing.” It was selected as a national Edward R….

Filed Under: WPLN News

How TennCare Hopes To Save Money Treating Mind And Body Of Vulnerable Patients

By Blake Farmer

June 18, 2019

Listen In modern medicine, the mind and body typically stay on two separate tracks. But it’s hard to maintain physical health while suffering from mental conditions. So Medicaid programs, which insure low-income people, have tried to blend caring for the physical and mental needs of patients, with the hope that it might also save money.

Filed Under: Health Care, WPLN News Tagged With: Health Care, TennCare

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