The deadline has passed for the remaining families at a mobile home community on Dickerson Pike to move out. And displaced residents are facing more than just financial hardships as their community is split up.
Over half of traffic crashes happen on 6% of Nashville streets. Officials want input on how to address it.
Since 2014, more than 400 people have been killed in traffic crashes in Nashville.
A Nashville leader who pushed for equity and inclusion across Metro government is stepping down
The leader of the Metro Human Relations Commission is stepping down after seven years in charge. Mel Fowler-Green led the small city agency as it worked on policies related to inclusion, equity, LGBTQ rights and immigrant access to government services.
New documents prove Rutherford County disproportionately jails black children, and it’s getting worse
Rutherford County has been jailing Black children at a disproportionately high rate, according to newly obtained data. And, in a departure from national trends, the county’s racial disparity is getting worse, not better.
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.
Nashville’s police oversight board votes to oppose license plate readers
The civilian-run board that supervises Nashville’s police department says it does not want the city to expand its use of license plate readers.
Three North Nashville councilmembers ask for $70M in covid relief for minority-owned businesses
After input from North Nashville residents, councilmembers are asking the city’s COVID-19 financial oversight committee to funnel $70 million toward minority businesses.
Some North Nashville residents can vote on which project should get $2M, but the rules are limiting some ideas
The city is trying to empower residents to create the rules and process for funding community projects in an area the city has historically neglected.
Nashville preservation group ranks Second Avenue, music spaces and civil rights history among 2022 priorities
The local nonprofit Historic Nashville, Inc. has chosen nine properties to work on protecting next year — with a focus on Second Avenue after it was damaged in the Christmas bombing.
Displaced East Nashville mobile home tenants win compensation after a monthslong fight
More than 20 Dickerson Pike mobile home park tenants have tentatively won compensation from W.C. Mobile Homes’ developer, but will still move out of the East Nashville park by year’s end.









