A new clinic from the Legal Aid Society and Bass, Berry and Sims law firm will offer free legal services to Nashvillians at the Pruitt Branch library.
Officials: 24,000 pounds of explosives detonated in AES blast
New details have emerged about the massive explosion that left 16 dead at the munitions plant in Bucksnort earlier this month.
Free bus fares are coming to Nashville low-income residents
The program, an initiative between WeGo and the mayor’s office, called “Journey Pass,” is the latest update to be funded by the city’s new transit tax.
For Sewanee students, the Perimeter Trail is more than a hike. It’s a tradition
Every year, before graduating, seniors at Sewanee: The University of the South try to hike the entirety of the 20-mile trail that encompasses the school.
Prominent member of Nashville mayor’s office to step down
A top adviser in the Nashville mayor’s office is leaving his role.
State incentives help draw Japanese medical device maker to Nashville
Nissha Medical Technologies announced it would be partnering with Vanderbilt to advance endoscopic devices.
Smoke, soot and new safety concerns prolong Nashville’s Main Library closure
There’s no opening date in sight for Nashville’s Main Library — and some programs are experiencing lengthy disruptions.
One man, one notebook and thousands of goldfish: charms of the Nashville Fair
At the Nashville Fair, the goldfish tent is more than a game — it’s a tradition.
State will not defend law that criminalizes public officials casting votes for sanctuary city policies
Following a legal challenge from the ACLU, Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti agrees a law penalizing elected officials is a constitutional violation.
Amidst a backdrop of protesters, Rep. Andy Ogles defends ‘One Big Beautiful’ bill at Spring Hill event
U.S. Representative Republican Andy Ogles made a rare public appearance this weekend in Spring Hill.









