‘Tea & Conversations’ set for Matthew Walker Center

Robin Raynelle

Matthew Walker Comprehensive Health Center (MWCHC), Nashville’s oldest non-profit medical center, has announced that Tea & Conversations will take place Mar 24 at the Matthew Walker Comprehensive Health Center. Tickets are $35 and are on sale now.

Tea and Conversations is an exciting and dynamic event that brings together women for an afternoon of inspiration, information, and empowerment. Sample a delicious selection of teas and tea sandwiches while enjoying live music and having community-driven conversations about issues facing women today.

The event is in partnership with Matthew Walker Comprehensive Health Center as part of their 50th anniversary celebration to host local professionals who will facilitate discussions on women’s health and what MWCHC should focus on for the next 50 years to keep Nashville healthy. The event will also feature a hat contest, a musical performance by Robin Raynelle, and a silent auction of a framed and signed limited-edition print of ‘Tea and Conversations’ by artist Synthia St. James.

MWCHC has three locations (Nashville, Clarksville and Smyrna) and provides quality and affordable care for all patients both insured and uninsured with comprehensive services including family planning, obstetrical care, pediatric care, social services, internal medicine, dental services, radiology services, gynecological care, family practice and behavioral health.

Clemmons calls for attorney general probe into $9.2B I-24 toll lane contract

State Rep. John Ray Clemmons seeks an attorney general investigation into TDOT’s proposed $9.2 billion I-24 toll lane contract.

You had me at ‘hello’ —  love and legacy of Grace Nail and James Weldon Johnson

Explore the love and legacy of James Weldon and Grace Nail Johnson, whose activism, writing and preservation shaped Black history and culture.

Trump renames Lake Ontario ‘Lake America’

President Trump orders Lake Ontario renamed “Lake America” for U.S. federal use, sparking opposition from Canada and New York.

NAACP, civil rights groups sue to block new USPS mail-in voting rules

The NAACP and civil rights groups sue to block new USPS mail-in voting rules they say could disenfranchise millions of voters.

Immigration decline raises concerns for U.S. workforce, rural communities

A sharp decline in U.S. immigration raises concerns about worker shortages, rural population loss, health care access and local economies.