Page 6 - Crieve Hall News Today

Police said he had a box cutter in one hand while speaking with them for around 30 minutes, before abruptly pulling out another object out of his pocket.

From the Hermitage Cafe to Brittney Spencer, the lunar eclipse and stray cats, here are some of our favorite shots of the year

A total of 15 tornadoes touched down over the weekend in Middle Tennessee, including three EF-2s. President Biden approved federal relief on Monday.

The statue had been located on private property in plain view of the interstate. Crews tore down the controversial display after the original property owner died.

A widely mocked Nashville statue of the early KKK leader was removed Tuesday morning

People in Crieve Hall say a new subdivision under construction is not only violating Metro codes, but causing flood damage to nearby homes.

The back-to-school season always brings out a flurry of pop-up children’s consignment sales that feature gently used clothing, toys, books and equipment for infants through teens at prices well below

Masks optional but highly encouraged at Nashville public schools this fall Meghan Mangrum, Nashville Tennessean Replay Video UP NEXT Metro Nashville Public Schools will not require students and staff to wear masks or face coverings this fall but will encourage unvaccinated students and teachers to continue to wear them. The district announced its COVID-19 protocols for the upcoming school year during Tuesdays Metro Nashville Board of Education meeting.  Last week, the Cente...

Summer Guide 2021 Our rundown of some of the best food, shopping, arts, music, film and outdoor events of the season Tweet Share With vaccination rates on the rise, COVID case numbers falling and all public health restrictions now officially lifted, there’s reason to believe summer 2021 — though obviously not what any of us would call “normal” in the pre-pandemic sense — will be a hopeful time with plenty of reason and opportunities to party. In our a...

State should fully fund its share of cost of operating Tennessees schools | Opinion Taxpayers shouldnt have to cover unfunded mandates and deficiencies in the Basic Education Program for K-12 public school students. Pastors for Tennessee Children and the Tennessee Public Education Coalition A Tennessee family of four, on average, pays over $1,000 a year in property taxes to offset the state’s ongoing underfunding of K-12 education. The state continues to rely on local taxpayers to finance num...