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Trevecca Hoops Change, Dust Storm Warning, Metro Council Debates, and More: Nashville Local Pulse
Good morning, this is Nashville Local Pulse for Tuesday, March 25, 2025.
We're starting off with some breaking news from the world of local sports. The Trevecca Nazarene University women's basketball program has announced a change in leadership. Head coach Karen Booker, who recently completed her third season with the Trojans, will not be returning next season. Despite early success, including a record-breaking 2022-23 season, the team struggled in their new Gulf South Conference this year. Athletic Director Mark Elliott thanked Booker for her contributions to the program.
In weather news, we're seeing some unusual conditions today. A cold front moving through the area has brought large amounts of dust, which you might notice on your car. This same system is also bringing a risk of damaging winds and hail. There's even a tornado watch in effect for Southern Kentucky, so stay weather-aware today.
Over at Metro Council, there's been a heated debate about police use of private cameras. The council has set new safeguards for the use of these cameras, balancing public safety concerns with privacy rights. This comes as part of a broader conversation about technology and policing in our city.
In real estate news, the housing market in nearby Springfield is heating up. The median home price there is now around $340,000, which is still more than $200,000 less than Nashville. This growth is bringing both opportunities and challenges for the community, including the need for increased public services and infrastructure.
Looking ahead to community events, the National Alliance on Mental Illness Tennessee chapter is rallying at the state Capitol tomorrow. They're urging lawmakers to prioritize mental health funding and policies. If you're interested in supporting this cause, head down to the Capitol tomorrow morning.
In education news, University School of Nashville has announced that their scholarship application process will be going fully digital starting next year. This change aims to make it easier for students to apply for this valuable opportunity.
On the cultural front, efforts are underway in Brownsville and Nutbush to build a statue honoring Tina Turner. The legendary singer, born Anna Mae Bullock, was raised in the area. It's a great initiative to showcase more of her ties to West Tennessee.
In sports, the Nashville Sounds are gearing up for their Downtown Derby on March 24. Fans are encouraged to pack the stadium at Hawkins Field to cheer on the High School boys baseball team as they take on Franklin Road Academy.
Finally, some good news from the world of high school athletics. The University School of Nashville Quiz Bowl team has won the state championship for the third year in a row. Congratulations to all the team members on this impressive achievement.
This has been Nashville Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
We're starting off with some breaking news from the world of local sports. The Trevecca Nazarene University women's basketball program has announced a change in leadership. Head coach Karen Booker, who recently completed her third season with the Trojans, will not be returning next season. Despite early success, including a record-breaking 2022-23 season, the team struggled in their new Gulf South Conference this year. Athletic Director Mark Elliott thanked Booker for her contributions to the program.
In weather news, we're seeing some unusual conditions today. A cold front moving through the area has brought large amounts of dust, which you might notice on your car. This same system is also bringing a risk of damaging winds and hail. There's even a tornado watch in effect for Southern Kentucky, so stay weather-aware today.
Over at Metro Council, there's been a heated debate about police use of private cameras. The council has set new safeguards for the use of these cameras, balancing public safety concerns with privacy rights. This comes as part of a broader conversation about technology and policing in our city.
In real estate news, the housing market in nearby Springfield is heating up. The median home price there is now around $340,000, which is still more than $200,000 less than Nashville. This growth is bringing both opportunities and challenges for the community, including the need for increased public services and infrastructure.
Looking ahead to community events, the National Alliance on Mental Illness Tennessee chapter is rallying at the state Capitol tomorrow. They're urging lawmakers to prioritize mental health funding and policies. If you're interested in supporting this cause, head down to the Capitol tomorrow morning.
In education news, University School of Nashville has announced that their scholarship application process will be going fully digital starting next year. This change aims to make it easier for students to apply for this valuable opportunity.
On the cultural front, efforts are underway in Brownsville and Nutbush to build a statue honoring Tina Turner. The legendary singer, born Anna Mae Bullock, was raised in the area. It's a great initiative to showcase more of her ties to West Tennessee.
In sports, the Nashville Sounds are gearing up for their Downtown Derby on March 24. Fans are encouraged to pack the stadium at Hawkins Field to cheer on the High School boys baseball team as they take on Franklin Road Academy.
Finally, some good news from the world of high school athletics. The University School of Nashville Quiz Bowl team has won the state championship for the third year in a row. Congratulations to all the team members on this impressive achievement.
This has been Nashville Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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By Quiet. PleaseGood morning, this is Nashville Local Pulse for Tuesday, March 25, 2025.
We're starting off with some breaking news from the world of local sports. The Trevecca Nazarene University women's basketball program has announced a change in leadership. Head coach Karen Booker, who recently completed her third season with the Trojans, will not be returning next season. Despite early success, including a record-breaking 2022-23 season, the team struggled in their new Gulf South Conference this year. Athletic Director Mark Elliott thanked Booker for her contributions to the program.
In weather news, we're seeing some unusual conditions today. A cold front moving through the area has brought large amounts of dust, which you might notice on your car. This same system is also bringing a risk of damaging winds and hail. There's even a tornado watch in effect for Southern Kentucky, so stay weather-aware today.
Over at Metro Council, there's been a heated debate about police use of private cameras. The council has set new safeguards for the use of these cameras, balancing public safety concerns with privacy rights. This comes as part of a broader conversation about technology and policing in our city.
In real estate news, the housing market in nearby Springfield is heating up. The median home price there is now around $340,000, which is still more than $200,000 less than Nashville. This growth is bringing both opportunities and challenges for the community, including the need for increased public services and infrastructure.
Looking ahead to community events, the National Alliance on Mental Illness Tennessee chapter is rallying at the state Capitol tomorrow. They're urging lawmakers to prioritize mental health funding and policies. If you're interested in supporting this cause, head down to the Capitol tomorrow morning.
In education news, University School of Nashville has announced that their scholarship application process will be going fully digital starting next year. This change aims to make it easier for students to apply for this valuable opportunity.
On the cultural front, efforts are underway in Brownsville and Nutbush to build a statue honoring Tina Turner. The legendary singer, born Anna Mae Bullock, was raised in the area. It's a great initiative to showcase more of her ties to West Tennessee.
In sports, the Nashville Sounds are gearing up for their Downtown Derby on March 24. Fans are encouraged to pack the stadium at Hawkins Field to cheer on the High School boys baseball team as they take on Franklin Road Academy.
Finally, some good news from the world of high school athletics. The University School of Nashville Quiz Bowl team has won the state championship for the third year in a row. Congratulations to all the team members on this impressive achievement.
This has been Nashville Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
We're starting off with some breaking news from the world of local sports. The Trevecca Nazarene University women's basketball program has announced a change in leadership. Head coach Karen Booker, who recently completed her third season with the Trojans, will not be returning next season. Despite early success, including a record-breaking 2022-23 season, the team struggled in their new Gulf South Conference this year. Athletic Director Mark Elliott thanked Booker for her contributions to the program.
In weather news, we're seeing some unusual conditions today. A cold front moving through the area has brought large amounts of dust, which you might notice on your car. This same system is also bringing a risk of damaging winds and hail. There's even a tornado watch in effect for Southern Kentucky, so stay weather-aware today.
Over at Metro Council, there's been a heated debate about police use of private cameras. The council has set new safeguards for the use of these cameras, balancing public safety concerns with privacy rights. This comes as part of a broader conversation about technology and policing in our city.
In real estate news, the housing market in nearby Springfield is heating up. The median home price there is now around $340,000, which is still more than $200,000 less than Nashville. This growth is bringing both opportunities and challenges for the community, including the need for increased public services and infrastructure.
Looking ahead to community events, the National Alliance on Mental Illness Tennessee chapter is rallying at the state Capitol tomorrow. They're urging lawmakers to prioritize mental health funding and policies. If you're interested in supporting this cause, head down to the Capitol tomorrow morning.
In education news, University School of Nashville has announced that their scholarship application process will be going fully digital starting next year. This change aims to make it easier for students to apply for this valuable opportunity.
On the cultural front, efforts are underway in Brownsville and Nutbush to build a statue honoring Tina Turner. The legendary singer, born Anna Mae Bullock, was raised in the area. It's a great initiative to showcase more of her ties to West Tennessee.
In sports, the Nashville Sounds are gearing up for their Downtown Derby on March 24. Fans are encouraged to pack the stadium at Hawkins Field to cheer on the High School boys baseball team as they take on Franklin Road Academy.
Finally, some good news from the world of high school athletics. The University School of Nashville Quiz Bowl team has won the state championship for the third year in a row. Congratulations to all the team members on this impressive achievement.
This has been Nashville Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.