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  • Frosty Forecast: Closures, Caution, and Community Compassion in Nashville

    Frosty Forecast: Closures, Caution, and Community Compassion in Nashville
    2025/02/20
    Good morning, this is Nashville Local Pulse for Thursday, February 20, 2025.

    We're starting off with a cold weather advisory that's been issued for our area. The National Weather Service warns of bitter cold temperatures through Saturday morning, with single-digit and lower temperatures in the teens for the next couple of nights. This means we can expect icy conditions on our roads, especially overnight and early in the morning. The Nashville Department of Transportation has been working hard to treat roadways, but they urge motorists to use caution when driving.

    Due to the weather, Metro Nashville Public Schools are closed today, and all before and after-school care is canceled unless the provider offers an inclement weather site. Additionally, the Metro Action Commission will remain remote today, and their Head Start and Early Head Start pre-school centers will be closed.

    In other news, the Tennessee State Indoor High School Championships took place on February 16 at Vanderbilt University. This event brought together the best high school athletes in Tennessee to compete in various track and field events.

    Looking ahead to the weekend, warmer weather is expected, which should bring some relief from the cold. For today, though, we're expecting partly sunny skies with a high near 25 degrees and wind chill values as low as zero.

    In community news, we have a few updates. The WeGo Public Transit buses and WeGo Access service will operate on a Saturday schedule with snow route detours today. The WeGo Star, Star shuttles, and some extra routes will run their normal weekday schedules.

    On the business front, there are no major openings or closings to report, but we do want to remind everyone to support our local businesses during this cold weather.

    In sports, we don't have any major updates today, but we're looking forward to seeing our local teams back in action once the weather improves.

    In terms of public safety, the Office of Emergency Management conducted cold patrols on Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon, providing essential services to those in need. They distributed 68 blankets, 47 cold weather kits, and assisted 11 stranded individuals.

    Finally, we want to share a feel-good story. Despite the cold weather, our community has come together to help those in need. The Metro Social Services office, although closed today, has been working hard to provide assistance to families affected by the weather.

    This has been Nashville Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分
  • "Breaking News, Storm Prep, and Sports Highlights - Nashville Local Pulse"

    "Breaking News, Storm Prep, and Sports Highlights - Nashville Local Pulse"
    2025/02/18
    Good morning, this is Nashville Local Pulse for Tuesday, February 18, 2025.

    We're starting off with some breaking news. A welfare check led to a standoff with Metro Police in East Nashville early yesterday morning[1]. The situation is now under control, but it's a reminder to stay vigilant and report any suspicious activity to the authorities.

    In other news, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is keeping a close eye on Middle Tennessee dams and lakes ahead of expected rain. This is crucial for ensuring public safety and preventing potential flooding[1].

    On a lighter note, Nashville SC has signed 18-year-old midfielder Matthew Corcoran, adding fresh talent to the team. Sports fans, keep an eye out for his debut[1].

    If you're planning to head out today, be prepared for cooler temperatures. The forecast shows highs around 51 degrees and lows dipping below 37 degrees. We're expecting overcast skies with no rain or snow today, but do bundle up[2].

    In cultural news, Cody Johnson performed back-to-back sold-out concerts at Bridgestone Arena this weekend, entertaining over 30,000 fans. The shows featured special guests like Randy Houser, Marcus King, Ian Munsick, Luke Combs, and Carrie Underwood[5].

    For those interested in local sports, the Tennessee Sports Writers Association has announced its rankings for boys and girls basketball for the 2024-25 season. Belmont's Tyler Lundblade and Middle Tennessee's Ta'Mia Scott were named Men's and Women's Basketball Players of the Week, respectively[3].

    In community news, a life-saving baby box is set to be installed at Columbia Fire Station No. 01, providing a safe haven for newborns[1]. Additionally, volunteers packed over 2,000 snack bags for Antioch High School students, showcasing the community's spirit of giving[1].

    On the job market front, while there are no major announcements today, we encourage you to check out local listings for new opportunities. The job market is always evolving, and staying informed can help you find the perfect fit.

    In real estate, there are no significant updates today, but we recommend keeping an eye on local listings for new developments and changes in the market.

    For upcoming events, don't miss the Party in the Park during the SEC Tournament. It's a great way to enjoy the festivities without needing a ticket to the games[1].

    In local school achievements, no major incidents were reported after a Williamson bus was involved in a traffic wreck, thankfully with no injuries[1].

    Finally, in our feel-good community story, a WWII veteran celebrated his 101st birthday, inspiring us all with his resilience and spirit[4].

    Today's crime report includes multiple traffic incidents across the region causing closures, so be sure to check your routes before heading out[1]. Also, arrests have been made in the death of a Ft. Campbell soldier found with nearly 70 stab wounds, bringing some closure to the community[1].

    This has been Nashville Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    4 分
  • Breaking News, Weather Updates, and Community Initiatives: Your Nashville Local Pulse

    Breaking News, Weather Updates, and Community Initiatives: Your Nashville Local Pulse
    2025/02/15
    Good morning, this is Nashville Local Pulse for Saturday, February 15, 2025. We're starting off with some breaking news. A man has been charged in connection to the shooting death of a Clarksville teen, according to recent reports[1]. This tragic incident has shaken the community, and we'll continue to follow this story as more details emerge.

    In other news, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is closely monitoring Middle Tennessee dams and lakes ahead of expected rain. This is crucial for ensuring public safety and preventing potential flooding. We urge everyone to stay informed about weather conditions and any necessary precautions.

    Speaking of weather, today is expected to be quite rainy. A thunderstorm with heavy rain is forecasted, with temperatures ranging from 48 to 57 degrees Fahrenheit[4]. This might impact outdoor activities and events, so it's a good idea to check the latest updates before heading out.

    On a more positive note, volunteers have packed over 2,000 snack bags for Antioch High School students, showcasing the community's spirit and commitment to supporting local schools[1]. It's heartwarming to see such initiatives making a difference in the lives of our young people.

    In sports, Nashville SC has signed 18-year-old midfielder Matthew Corcoran, adding fresh talent to the team[1]. We're excited to see how this new addition will contribute to the team's performance.

    For those interested in cultural events, the Party in the Park is happening during the SEC Tournament, offering a fun alternative for those without tickets[1]. It's a great way to enjoy the festive atmosphere without missing out on the action.

    In local business news, a new life-saving baby box is set to be installed at Columbia Fire Station No. 01, providing a safe haven for newborns in need[1]. This is a significant development that could potentially save lives.

    On the job market front, while there are no major announcements today, we encourage job seekers to stay tuned for updates on new openings and opportunities in the Nashville area.

    In real estate, there are no significant updates today, but we'll keep an eye on any major developments or trends in the local market.

    Finally, in our feel-good community story, the Wilson County Rotary Clubs have donated their 100,000th book to local schools, a remarkable achievement that highlights the importance of literacy and community support[5].

    This has been Nashville Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分
  • Nashville Local Pulse: Valentine's Day, Sports Highlights, and More

    Nashville Local Pulse: Valentine's Day, Sports Highlights, and More
    2025/02/14
    Good morning, this is Nashville Local Pulse for February 14, 2025. We're starting off with a look at the weather. Today, we're expecting partly cloudy skies with a temperature of around 10 degrees Fahrenheit, which is a bit cooler than the historical average for this time of year. If you're planning on heading out, you might want to bundle up. Looking ahead, the forecast suggests we'll see some patchy rain possible over the next few days, so keep an umbrella handy[2][5].

    In local news, we have some updates from city hall. While there aren't any major announcements today, we're keeping an eye on developments that could affect daily life in Nashville. We'll bring you more on that as it happens.

    On the cultural front, Valentine's Day is here, and Nashville is celebrating in style. If you're looking for something special to do, 1 Kitchen Nashville is offering a romantic dining experience with their Perfect Pair specials menu, featuring dishes like Truffle Lobster Broth and Chatel Farms Tenderloin for Two. For a more unique experience, you can check out the Valentine's Day Ice Cream Cocktail Mixology Class at Tipsy Scoop Nashville in the Sky Lounge at Sentral SoBro Apartments on Lea Avenue[4].

    In sports, Tennessee State University has been busy. The softball team had a season-opening win over North Texas and later took a win over Samford, though they also faced losses to Troy and Central Michigan. The men's basketball team had a victory over Western Illinois, with Nkrumah scoring 14 points, and another win over Lindenwood, with Williams scoring 20 points. The women's basketball team had a rally to knock off Western Illinois but fell to Lindenwood[3].

    For community events, there are plenty of activities happening around Nashville over the next few days. We recommend checking out local listings for more details.

    In local school achievements, we're proud to see our schools excelling in various sports and academic competitions. We'll have more on those stories in the coming days.

    On the crime front, we're focusing on significant incidents from the past 24 hours. As of now, there are no major incidents to report, but we'll keep you updated on any developments.

    Finally, in a feel-good community story, we want to highlight the hard work of U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents at Miami Airport, who have been processing over 900 million stems of cut flowers for Valentine's Day celebrations. While not directly in Nashville, it's a reminder of the behind-the-scenes efforts that make our holidays special[1].

    This has been Nashville Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分
  • "Nashville Local Pulse: Rotary Clubs Donate 100,000th Book, Job Openings, and Community Achievements"

    "Nashville Local Pulse: Rotary Clubs Donate 100,000th Book, Job Openings, and Community Achievements"
    2025/02/13
    Good morning, this is Nashville Local Pulse for February 13, 2025.

    We start with some heartwarming news from Wilson County, where local Rotary clubs have donated their 100,000th book to local schools. This incredible milestone is a testament to the community's commitment to education and literacy. The books are stored in a bank vault, truly priceless treasures for the next generation of learners[1].

    Moving on to the job market, Nashville is bustling with diverse opportunities across various sectors. The Tennessee House of Representatives is hiring part-time proofreaders for the 2025 legislative session, offering $17 per hour for those with a bachelor's degree in English and previous proofreading experience. Additionally, there are openings for firefighters and police officers, with testing dates set for January 13 and 27, respectively. The nonprofit sector is also hiring, with positions available at the University School of Nashville and Operation Andrew Group[2].

    In sports, Tennessee State University has had a busy week. The softball team kicked off their season with a win over North Texas, while the women's basketball team rallied to defeat Western Illinois 70-66. The men's basketball team also secured victories over Western Illinois and Lindenwood. Meanwhile, the football team announced their full 2025 slate and added six new recruits during the February signing period[3].

    Looking at the weather, today is expected to be partly cloudy with a high of 58 degrees. It's a great day to get out and enjoy the city's parks and outdoor spaces.

    In new business activity, a new satellite pharmacy is set to open at Vanderbilt University Hospital in the fall, offering opportunities for pharmacists and support staff. Additionally, there are numerous job openings in logistics and customer service, including positions at Legend Brands and Amazon[5].

    Upcoming community events include the Nashville Conference from February 14 to 19, which will require event staff for registration and other support roles. For those interested in teaching, Teach For America is offering a leadership development program for K-12 impact-focused teachers[5].

    In local school achievements, we congratulate the students and faculty of the University School of Nashville on their recent accomplishments. We also acknowledge the hard work of our local athletes, who continue to excel in various sports.

    For today's crime report, we note that there have been no significant incidents reported in the past 24 hours. However, we remind everyone to stay vigilant and report any suspicious activity to the authorities.

    Finally, we end with a feel-good community story. The Wilson County Rotary clubs' book donation is a shining example of community spirit and dedication to education. It's a reminder that even small actions can make a big difference in the lives of our children.

    This has been Nashville Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分
  • Nashville Local Pulse: Pedestrian Killed, Tariffs Threaten Jobs, and Rainy Weather Impacts Commute [Feb 11, 2025]

    Nashville Local Pulse: Pedestrian Killed, Tariffs Threaten Jobs, and Rainy Weather Impacts Commute [Feb 11, 2025]
    2025/02/11
    Good morning, this is Nashville Local Pulse for Tuesday, February 11, 2025.

    We're starting off with some breaking news. A pedestrian was tragically killed after being struck on I-65 North in Robertson County, and our thoughts are with the family and loved ones affected by this incident[1]. In other news, a local construction supply company is bracing for tariffs on Chinese goods, which could have significant impacts on the local job market and economy.

    In local sports, the TSSAA has announced several upcoming events, including the wrestling state championships and the start of baseball, softball, and soccer practices[3]. We're excited to see our local student-athletes in action.

    Now, let's talk about the weather. Today is expected to be a rainy day, with heavy rain showers and a high of only 5 degrees Celsius[2]. This could impact your commute and outdoor plans, so be sure to check the forecast before heading out. Looking ahead, we can expect more rain and cooler temperatures throughout the week.

    In business news, a new non-profit has opened a house for new moms without a home, providing much-needed support and resources to our community[1]. We're also seeing some new business activity, with a local pizza shop preparing for Super Bowl Sunday and a couple making chocolate to meet Middle Tennessee's Valentine's sweet tooth.

    If you're looking for something to do this week, there are several community events happening around Nashville. The Nashville Sounds are hosting a fan fest with a meet and greet with players, and Fisk University is celebrating its legacy of resistance, resilience, and excellence[1]. We're also seeing some great initiatives to support our local community, including a day without immigrants rally in Nashville and a community creek clean-up inspired by an injured Blue Heron.

    In local school news, a Metro Schools teacher has been acquitted of sexual battery after years of waiting, and we're seeing some great achievements from our local students, including a Harpeth High teacher who has made a lasting impact on students for over three decades[1][3].

    Finally, in our crime report, a woman has been arrested in connection with the Opry Mills Mall mass evacuation, and a Clarksville teen was tragically killed in a shooting outside a tobacco store[1]. We urge everyone to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activity to the authorities.

    This has been Nashville Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分
  • "Tragedy in Clarksville, Tariffs Impact Construction, and Nashville's Thriving Job Market: The Local Pulse"

    "Tragedy in Clarksville, Tariffs Impact Construction, and Nashville's Thriving Job Market: The Local Pulse"
    2025/02/08
    Good morning, this is Nashville Local Pulse for Saturday, February 8, 2025.

    We start with some breaking news. A 15-year-old was tragically killed in a shooting outside a tobacco store in Clarksville. Our thoughts are with the family and friends of the victim. In another incident, a pedestrian was killed after being struck on I-65 North in Robertson County. We urge everyone to be cautious on the roads.

    In local developments, a bill has been proposed to train tattoo artists to spot signs of human trafficking. This initiative aims to equip professionals with the knowledge to identify and report suspicious activities. Meanwhile, a local construction supply company is bracing for tariffs on Chinese goods, which could impact the industry.

    On a lighter note, with Valentine's Day around the corner, a local couple is making chocolate to meet Middle Tennessee's sweet tooth. If you're looking for ways to celebrate, we've got you covered with a list of Valentine's Day events around Music City.

    In job market news, Nashville continues to thrive. The city added over 26,000 new jobs in 2023, ranking among the top 5 metro areas in the nation. The unemployment rate stands at a low 2.7%. For those looking for opportunities, the Tennessee House of Representatives is hiring seasonal proofreaders, and there are openings for firefighters and police officers. The nonprofit sector is also hiring, with positions available at the University School of Nashville and Operation Andrew Group.

    In real estate, Greater Nashville is seeing a robust upward trend. Single-family and condominium prices have shown modest increases, accompanied by a 7% rise in inventory. This points to the city's attractiveness as a living destination, fueling both residential demand and economic growth.

    In sports, the Tennessee Sports Writers Association has released the latest rankings for boys and girls basketball. Local schools are performing well, with Clarksville's girls' team ranked 6th in Class 4A. The University School of Nashville also had a busy week in athletics, with various matches and competitions.

    In community news, Fisk University is celebrating its legacy of resistance, resilience, and excellence. The Nashville Sounds are hosting a fan fest with a meet and greet with players. For those looking for something to do this weekend, there are plenty of events around the city, including a community creek clean-up inspired by an injured Blue Heron.

    In crime news, a woman was arrested in connection with the mass evacuation at Opry Mills Mall. We remind everyone to stay vigilant and report any suspicious activities to the authorities.

    Finally, a feel-good story to end our broadcast. A new nonprofit has held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for a house for new moms without a home. This initiative aims to provide support and resources to those in need.

    This has been Nashville Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分
  • Job Boom, Blind Navigation App, and Cultural Events Highlight Nashville's Vibrant Scene

    Job Boom, Blind Navigation App, and Cultural Events Highlight Nashville's Vibrant Scene
    2025/02/07
    Good morning, this is Nashville Local Pulse for February 7, 2025. We're starting off the day with some exciting news about job opportunities in our city. The Nashville job market is booming, with a variety of positions available across different sectors. From part-time proofreaders at the Tennessee House of Representatives to firefighters and police officers, there's something for everyone. The nonprofit sector is also hiring, with the University School of Nashville seeking a Staff Accountant and a Human Resources Director. And for those interested in healthcare, Siloam Health is looking for an Advanced Practice Provider[2][5].

    In other news, a new app is helping the blind navigate our city. The GoodMaps app is now available at the Tennessee State Library and Archives, making it easier for those who are blind, deaf, or neurodiverse to get around[1].

    Now, let's talk about the weather. Today is looking partly cloudy with a high of 58 degrees, perfect for getting out and enjoying some of the events happening around town. Speaking of which, there's a lot going on in the next few days. The Athletes Unlimited Pro Basketball Season is underway at the Nashville Municipal Auditorium, and the Grand Ole Opry is celebrating its 100th anniversary with a special show tonight. If you're looking for something a bit more low-key, the Frist Art Museum is hosting a Family Sunday event this weekend, and the Cheekwood Estate & Gardens is featuring an exhibit on orchids[3].

    In local school news, the University School of Nashville is seeking after-school staff members for the 2024-2025 school year. And in sports, the Nashville Predators are gearing up for their next game at Bridgestone Arena.

    On the business front, we've got some new openings to report. Handel's Homemade Ice Cream is hiring ice cream makers, and Jeni's Splendid Ice Creams is looking for team leaders and ambassadors. And if you're in the market for a new job, Indeed has over 50 listings for 2024-2025 jobs in Nashville[5].

    In community news, the Nashville Zoo is hosting Zoolumination until February 9, and the Tennessee Performing Arts Center is featuring a Family Day event this weekend. And if you're looking for a unique experience, Top Note Nashville is offering a Winter Wonderland Snow Globe Experience until the end of the month[3].

    Finally, in crime news, we've had a few incidents in the past 24 hours. There was a reported burglary on 12th Avenue South, and police are investigating a hit-and-run on Broadway. We urge everyone to stay safe and aware of their surroundings.

    This has been Nashville Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分