Nashville celebrates the permanent home of the Historic Pearl High School Archive and Museum, honoring 84 years of Black educational history and the alumni who
Stephen A. Smith pushes back after receiving NABJ’s Thumbs Down award, disputing claims of disparaging commentary about Black women and calling the decision a personal
Jamie Dewitt Isabel, Sr., a Nashville businessman, TSU alumnus, entrepreneur, and former Metro Council member, is remembered for his decades of leadership, service, and community
Nashville’s Winter Storm Response Commission identifies strengths and major gaps in emergency planning, communication, and coordination following the city’s unprecedented ice storm.
The Trump administration has halted the Harriet Tubman $20 bill redesign, reigniting debate over U.S. currency, representation, and new proposals involving Trump‑era commemorative money.
A detailed look at insurance redlining and how geographic and socioeconomic factors create major auto‑insurance disparities, especially for Black drivers with similar records.
Civil rights leaders return to the Lincoln Memorial for the March on Washington 2026, a national mobilization focused on voting rights, civil rights, and economic
A personal journey through Nashville’s gentrification, rising housing costs, and multiple relocations, ending in rural Maine where affordability and isolation reshape daily life.
Nashville advances $100M in Choose How You Move transportation projects, expanding sidewalks, modernizing signals, improving transit, and enhancing street safety across Davidson County.
A personal reflection on how Nashville’s gentrification forced a 1,400‑mile move to Maine, revealing the human cost of rising housing prices and community displacement.
BNA sets a new passenger record as Nashville advances its $3B New Horizon expansion, adding gates, new services, and major infrastructure upgrades to support long‑term
Tennessee’s historic governor’s race spotlights affordability, education, housing, wages, and voter turnout as advocates push for stronger support for families statewide.
A reflection on spirituality and inner guidance through Acts 17, exploring how faith, awareness, and genuine worship shape a secure and meaningful life.
An editorial examining aging politicians, hidden medical conditions, and declining public transparency, highlighting cases from Mitch McConnell to Joe Biden and Mitt Romney.
Ben Jealous reflects on the truth about Black fathers, drawing on history, research, and personal experience to challenge stereotypes and highlight enduring family bonds.
The 63rd anniversary March on Washington calls Americans to defend voting rights, protect equal opportunity, and continue the civil rights legacy with sustained action.
Stephen A. Smith calls NABJ award a ‘personal hit job’