Former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor swung through Nashville on Friday to talk to a gathering of attorneys and judges from around the South about what she sees as the lousy state of civic education in classrooms.
Nashville Mayor’s Budget Addresses Domestic Violence, Pre-K, Bus Service
The new $1.8 billion budget, about half of that money coming from property taxes, will go toward operating the city and launching some new initiatives.
The Amp’s Team of Rivals Meets To Discuss Future Of Nashville Bus Project
Dean gave brief remarks about the project needing the input of divergent voices to help find middle ground before he took off for another event.
Bill Clinton Lauds Nashville Charter Founder And Potential Mayoral Hopeful
Nearly 2,000 people jammed into a North Nashville church to hear Clinton’s 20-minute speech – mostly students and teachers from LEAD’s five schools
Native American Activists Could Sue The City Of Nashville Over Ancient Remains
One Native American activist said a lawsuit could follow if the city ignores their demands.
Does A New Tennessee Law Regulating Protests At Businesses Infringe On Free Speech?
Starting next year, businesses can pay a fee to register protests with a database, controlled by the Tennessee Secretary of State.
AT&T Plans To Compete With Google Fiber, And Google Might Be Fine With That
Does this mean Google Fiber will cancel its plans to come to Music City?
What’s Really Going On With The Amp?
Here’s a break own of some of the basics, in light of the bill that just passed the General Assembly.
Both Sides Say They’re Happy, But Amp Foes Gain Upper Hand
Banning the project outright didn’t happen. So supporters dodged a bullet.
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