According to an annual report, nine historic Nashville properties are under threat of demolition, neglect, or redevelopment. One of Nashville’s dreams just got purchased by a major corporation. Plus, the State of Tennessee just released their plans to spend $26 Billion to improve the roadways and infrastructure in Tennessee. Is the State stepping in to do what the cities will not?

Evacuations were issued in parts of Mt. Juliet as a possible explosive was found. A new document released by the city has shown that we were not responsible enough for our current stadium. Does that show we might not be deserving of a new stadium? Will this hurt our chances of it passing through Metro Council?

A luxury park may be built by Opryland soon, but it might not be the kind of park you’re thinking about. And Nashville’s tourism isn’t just a market that reaches inside the borders of the United States. It has expanded very rapidly into the global market. But does this make Nashville a true global city?

You may have seen on the news or social media that the historic Exit/In is closing. We’ll explain why it’s not closing and what is actually happening to the venue. After a major flood inside of Bridgestone Arena over the Thanksgiving holiday, how many games did it cost the Nashville Predators? Plus, the Nashville Stars may have found a possible site to build their future MLB Stadium.

Sidewalk Cafés in Nashville may have been a pandemic addition to the restaurant scene, but now Mayor Cooper wants it to be permanent. It may be time to trade in that truck for a scooter as the rule requiring new developments to have a minimum number of parking spaces has gone away in the downtown area. Plus, Tennessee just received yet another major league economic announcement.

This year will mark the 159th anniversary of the Battle of Stones River, which was one of the bloodiest conflicts of the Civil War. Jim recounts the context of how this decisive battle landed itself in the Middle Tennessee area and also how a Battle of the Bands also broke out on the battlefield.

Today marks the anniversary of the Battle of Franklin. We sat down with The Battle of Franklin Trust to hear the stories of the battle, and remember why we preserve the history of these times.

A major part of the For Negley Master Plan is the reworking of the stone of the Fort. What will be fixed, restored, and will the original shape and structures of the Fort be included in the plans?

For Negley's Mater Plan presents Nashville's first ever possible open-air museum. That is, however, if the funding comes through.

The fight that hit closest to Fort Negley was the Battle of Nashville. What better way to learn about the Battle of Nashville than from one of Nashville's most published history author, David Zimmerman.