NPR and Member stations in Appalachia and the Mid-South have launched a collaboration aimed at strengthening local news coverage and bringing more stories from this region to the rest of the country.
After an online ghost gun company failed to appear at its own trial, a Louisville jury awarded a mother $104.2 million in damages.
Tennessee redrew its congressional map. Here’s who’s on your primary ballot.
The candidates for Tennessee’s mid-term primaries shifted after redistricting. It’s a lot for voters to sort out as they head to the polls.
Marginalized students still lag despite overall standardized testing improvements
School districts in Middle Tennessee saw overall improvement in their standardized test results, but scores for many marginalized students declined.
Trump endorses state Sen. Taylor in Memphis’ redistricted congressional race
President Donald Trump has endorsed state Sen. Brent Taylor, R-Memphis, for the congressional race to replace long-time Democratic Congressman Steve Cohen.
Keep your ear on the ball: Blind beep baseball team teaches adaptive sport
Beep baseball players demonstrate the adaptive sport for people who are blind or have low vision.
After failed execution, Gov. Lee says no moratorium, no protocol changes for lethal injection
It’s unlikely Gov. Bill Lee will call a death penalty moratorium before Tennessee’s next execution. Calls for a temporary suspension, investigation and corrective action plan have been ramping up since May.
Listen closely, and it’s Nashville student musicians in football video game soundtrack
College football season will be here soon, and the latest College Football 2027 video game soundtrack owes a lot to Nashville.
How Knoxville’s independent bookstores are selling more than just stories
In the midst of what many have dubbed a loneliness epidemic,” local bookstores are building relationships with customers that are far more than transactional.
Fisk town hall addresses community concerns about proposed data center
Hundreds turned out Monday evening seeking answers from Fisk University’s president and local lawmakers about their plans to ensure that a proposed data center won’t bring environmental harm to the North Nashville community.
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