This week, our Roundabout panel discusses President Donald Trump’s second first year.
Our real estate reality check
Is it hard to make heads or tails of the housing market in Nashville?
Live with Maestro Leonard Slatkin
We bring Leonard Slatkin to our podium on the eve of his first performance in this new era at the helm of the Nashville Symphony. He’s one of the most prominent American conductors of our time, and he’s back in town 20 years after serving a similar interim period between permanent conductors. We get reacquainted, […]
The Roundabout: State legislative preview
The Tennessee General Assembly reconvenes for another session this week. Today we take you inside the halls of power to preview the key issues, potential legislation and the political dynamics that will shape the next few months – and our state’s future.
The state of pro sports in Music City
Is Major League Baseball on the horizon? Women’s basketball? Nascar?
Drying out in a drinking town
It might be hard to believe after a visit to Lower Broadway, but fewer people are drinking these days – at least that’s what folks are telling pollsters.
Ben Slinkard is Kennedy Ann Scott…and vice versa
What kind of person can light up the stage at the Lipstick Lounge and a 7th-grade classroom?
The Roundabout: U.S. involvement in Venezuela and potential impact on Middle Tennessee
Today our Roundabout panel of guests focuses exclusively on Venezuela, breaking down the consequences of the president’s capture and the potential impact felt here Middle Tennessee. And we take your calls. Are you celebrating the fall of a dictator? Concerned about what comes next? Confused about how this impacts our Venezuelan neighbors? Call 615-760-2000 to […]
Ask the Mayor: East Bank development, downtown library closure, racing at The Fairgrounds and more
Freddie O’Connell is back for the first “Ask the Mayor” of 2026!
Shapes of America: A radio special about shape-note singing
Shape-note singing is one of the oldest musical traditions in this country. It’s a practice that began in colonial America, and after centuries of ups and downs in popularity, today it’s finding an expanded and surprisingly diverse new following. And some of its singers believe the music can teach democracy a thing or two. Join […]










