Listen
I’m not sure where home is for me.
Alternate Ending: A Nashville family was united by community. What happens when development disrupts connection?
I’m not sure where home is for me.
Ambriehl Crutchfield, Metro Reporter
Ambriehl Crutchfield is WPLN's metro reporter. She has worked at NPR member stations WKYU in Bowling Green, Ky., WBEZ in Chicago and WVXU in Cincinnati. Most recently, as a General Assignment Reporter at Cincinnati Public Radio, she has worked to amplify underrepresent voices and perspectives.
Fisk to become first HBCU to host NCAA gymnastics competition
The Fisk University Women’s Gymnastics team is about to become the first historically Black university to host an NCAA gymnastics competition.
Eviction filings in Nashville were 70% higher in December than before the pandemic. Here are some prevention tips.
More Nashville residents received eviction notices in December 2022 compared to the same month before the pandemic (2017, 2018 and 2019).
Nashville Mayor John Cooper announces he won’t seek re-election
Mayor Cooper announced he won’t seek a second term at a press conference on Tuesday.
Tyre Nichols case puts spotlight on Tennessee’s policing priorities
The beating of Tyre Nichols in police custody is renewing concerns about how top leaders are addressing police abuses statewide, including in Nashville.
Nashville residents could cash in on a proposed e-bike subsidy from the city
If you live in Nashville and plan to buy an electric bike, it could pay off.
Nashville rents are increasing at a slower rate. Here’s why it may not feel like it.
Nashville’s rents have started to increase at a slower rate.
North Nashville to see 11 new community projects focused on beautification, safety and youth services
After more than 3,000 votes were cast, North Nashville and Bordeaux residents are learning the results of how their neighbors want to spend $2 million from the city.
To diversify Nashville’s boards and commissions, Metro is changing how people get appointed
Nashville is rewriting rules to make sure the government’s gatekeepers, watchdogs and spenders reflect the city’s population. The moves comes as Metro elected officials have battled for two years about representation on the city’s boards and commissions.
Metro Council looks to shift power and change requirements for appointing boards and commissions
Volunteers from the community serve on over 50 boards and commissions. Since 2021, Metro’s elected officials have debated if the city’s boards and commissions reflect Nashville’s population.
On Air - 90.3 WPLN-FM