“It’s clear from the fact finder reports and the public comment that we’ve harmed people,” said Metro Arts Commissioner Ellen Angelico. “And we may not have violated any rules, but that doesn’t mean we didn’t do something wrong.”
More than 1,300 guns were stolen out of cars in Nashville last year. Why does the problem keep getting worse?
The number of guns stolen from cars in Nashville has doubled in the past five years, and it’s not clear what can be done about it.
Black musicians question The Opry’s dedication to anti-racism after Morgan Wallen’s performance
Disappointed, but not surprised. That’s how some musicians are reacting to Morgan Wallen’s appearance on one of Nashville’s most revered stages. Wallen was caught using a racial slur last year and later apologized.
IKEA pilots first US pickup point in Nashville
The furniture company IKEA is piloting its first pick-up point in the nation right here in Nashville — on Spence Lane.
Snow arrives in Middle Tennessee, with hazardous road conditions expected Thursday and Friday
Nashville should expect two to three inches of snow starting early Thursday morning. Areas further south, like Columbia and Tullahoma, will likely get sleet that will make roads icy, and snow will follow closely behind.
Four North Nashville residents receive $28,000 for arts, food and transportation projects
A total of $28,000 was doled out to a North Nashville yoga studio, artist residency, school transportation company and program to help feed kids.
‘This band puts the B in HBCU’: TSU’s marching band takes national stage in Rose Parade
Tennessee State University’s marching band is heading to the West Coast. The Aristocrat of Bands will celebrate its 75th anniversary in style — by playing in the Rose Parade on New Year’s Day.
With rooftop solar panels, Metro Nashville’s latest building makes more energy than it consumes
The new Central Administration Building near the Cumberland River generates more energy than it can use on a daily basis, through energy efficiency and renewable energy generation on-site.
Federal assistance approved for Tennessee after tornadoes, but Gov. Lee wants more relief
President Biden has declared the storms that swept through the Midsouth to be an emergency, but Gov. Bill Lee wants them labeled a “major disaster.” Here’s what that would mean.
On Air - 90.3 WPLN-FM