Page 30 - Alejandro Ramirez News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A cash reward of up to $1,000 can be given out for information leading to an arrest.

Tweet Pete Meenen and the Tennesseans We Lost to COVID-19 The state’s first resident claimed by a virus that went on to kill many more On March 21, the Brentwood Family YMCA shared the news that Pete Meenen, a greeter at the gym and community center for more than 20 years, had died. He was the first person in Tennessee to die from COVID-19.  “Perhaps few faces in a YMCA are as recognizable as the greeter who meets the morning faithful, the early risers who start their day with us when the Welcome Center is a little quieter than usual,” the Brentwood Y’s operations executive, ...

Stories to Watch in 2021 From Cooper’s second year in office to the vaccine rollout, the restaurant scene and more, here are eight stories to keep an eye on Tweet Share All right, we admit it — when we put out our annual “Stories to Watch” issue about 12 months back, there was one rather large story we didn’t see coming. I think we can all admit that 2020 has been a humbling year. In this annual roundup of stories to keep an eye on in the coming year, we explore what Mayor John Cooper’s second year in office might look like, talk t...

This “geek,” who bounced in between Medellín, Colombia, and Miami as a kid, would go on to become the right-hand man for global icon and fellow Colombian J Balvin. Rompiendo now sees his name listed in the credits of some of the biggest songs in Latin urban music, including Balvin’s "Ginza" and "Ay Vamos." Thanks in part to his alliance with Balvin and the current Latin music boom, Rompiendo is experiencing the sort of fame that was once rare territory for reggaeton producers. On Saturday, December 19, Rompiendo will close out Red Bull's Estados Unidos de Bass livestream event, whic...

Share This year has been a hell of a decade. But we don't have to tell Nashville that. A pandemic, worsened by poor leadership at the state and federal levels. A historic and deadly tornado cutting right through the heart of the city. Protests over police violence and racial injustice. Conflict, furloughs, illness, deaths — a goddamn presidential election. We at the Scene have covered as much of it as we could get our arms around in 2020, and our photographers have the shots to show for it. Below, find some of the Scene's favorite photos taken by staff and freelance photographers...