Why didn’t the pandemic produce a modern-day figure like Typhoid Mary? Plus the local news for September 23, 2024.
How three Tennessee principals plan to tackle this school year’s challenges
While families prepare to send their children back to school, many educators are already back in their buildings. And even though large-scale pandemic disruptions are in the rearview, principals say some COVID-related trends continue to cause challenges.
NashVillager Podcast: National medical leaders in Nashville
What is the connection between Nashville and some of America’s most important voices in understanding disease? Plus your local newscast for May 31, 2024.
Alcohol use disorder has surged in Tennessee. Patients and doctors point to the pandemic.
By every metric, alcohol use began surging in the pandemic and hasn’t stopped.
From pandemic to protests, the Class of 2024 has been through a lot
Pomp and circumstance again fall victim to circumstance for some students in the graduating class of 2024, as protests over the war in Gaza threaten to disrupt commencement ceremonies.
‘Publishing and standing up for yourself’: How Ann Patchett mentored Nashville debut author Lindsay Lynch
Ann Patchett isn’t just an award-winning author — she’s also the owner of Parnassus Books. There, she has mentored booksellers who double as emerging writers, like Lindsay Lynch.
Revisiting long COVID in Middle Tennessee
Many people, media outlets and even major health organizations have deemed the COVID-19 pandemic a thing of the past. But for those living with Long Covid, that’s far from true.
Tennessee test scores dropped in the Nation’s Report Card. A Metro math teacher shares what that looks like in his classroom.
Jeremiah Wooten teaches eighth grade math at Thurgood Marshall Middle School in Antioch. Earlier this year, some of his students participated in the National Assessment of Educational Progress, also known as the Nation’s Report Card.
As Nashville gets down to its last federal COVID money, homelessness and workforce development are the city’s top priorities
Nashville just has over $79 million of federal COVID-19 funds left to spend.
Checking in with Middle Tennesseans about the COVID-19 pandemic
The pandemic has been going on for more than two years so how are Middle Tennesseans now approaching pandemic safety?
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