Hundreds of people attended a rally in downtown Nashville on Sunday to voice outrage at heavy civilian casualties from Israeli airstrikes on the Gaza Strip and to demand a ceasefire.
‘This is not the time to be hopeless.’ Over 120 Nashvillians gather for an interfaith conversation on the conflict in Gaza
As the Israel-Hamas war continues with mounting civilian casualties, many in Nashville are struggling to figure out how to talk about Israel and Palestine and the conflict in Gaza.
Local organizations are hosting an interfaith conversation on the conflict in Gaza — and you’re invited
Earlier this month, Hamas attacked Israel, killing over 1,400 and abducting over 200 people. Israel has retaliated with heavy airstrikes on the Gaza Strip, which have killed over 5,000 people so far, including more than 2,000 children. Now, a local organization is hosting an interfaith discussion about the conflict.
Incumbent Franklin Mayor Ken Moore wins re-election in a landslide over Nazi-affiliated Alderman Gabrielle Hanson
Franklin’s incumbent mayor, Ken Moore, has won re-election in a landslide victory over the scandal-plagued Alderman Gabrielle Hanson.
‘A very different interpretation’: The Frist invited local Latinos to share their reactions to art from ‘Spanish America’
The Frist Art Museum’s latest exhibit opens Friday. It’s called “Art and Imagination in Spanish America.” The pieces you see are from 1500 to 1800, but what you hear in this exhibit are decedents of “Spanish America” in 2023.
Q&A: International conflict expert talks Israel-Hamas war, civilian casualties, and the inevitability of peace
The Israel-Hamas war continues with heavy civilian casualties.
Out, About: Where to celebrate Indigenous Peoples Day and beyond
The week before Columbus Day, sometime in early elementary school, I came home and started to proudly recite the poem I’d just learned: “In fourteen hundred ninety-two, Columbus sailed the ocean bl–” My mom cut me off.
‘We’ve been cheated’: TSU students escalate their calls for the state to make up for $2.1B in underfunding
A prominent civil rights attorney has met with TSU leaders about how to address an estimated $2.1 billion in underfunding from the state. Ben Crump says students have legal pathways to obtain the money if negotiations with legislators don’t work out.
Controversial Franklin leader escapes censure after violating city’s ethics code
The Franklin Board of Mayor and Aldermen has decided not to censure controversial alderman and mayoral candidate Gabrielle Hanson for violating the city’s ethics code.
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