Huge cuts in the U.S. army will not have a major impact on Fort Campbell. In an announcement Thursday that has Clarksville residents rejoicing, the military said the army post will only lose 360 positions over the next two years.
The candidate list for Nashville’s next school director is down to three.
The Metro School Board trimmed John Covington’s name from the list, not long after Covington finished his interview with the board. His candidacy had been under fire from the local teachers union and others.
Taps will sound at the Middle Tennessee Veterans Cemetery in Nashville later this morning. It’s a song that World War II veteran George Westover knew very well.
Nearly 75 years ago, Westover was a private first class from Wichita, Kansas who played the bugle aboard the USS Tennessee when it was based at Pearl Harbor.
Huge cuts in the U.S. army will not have a major impact on Fort Campbell. In an announcement Thursday that has Clarksville residents rejoicing, the military said the army post will only lose 360 positions over the next two years.
Fourteen Republicans have already declared they're running for president.
Ohio Gov. John Kasich might soon join them.
The Buckeye State's top Republican courted support in Middle Tennessee Thursday, as he tests the waters for a potential run for the White House next year.
A school official in Robertson County says no cheating occurred during last year’s state testing.
The Tennessee Department of Education is investigating the school district for having a higher than average level of erasure marks. A high frequency of erasure marks — when a student erases a wrong answer and then fills in the right one — could indicate that students talked to each other during the test or that teachers corrected the answer sheets.
At the 2,200 business that belong to the Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce, employees are now eligible for a scholarship to college — specifically, to the online nonprofit university WGU Tennessee.
The Nashville Chamber already has a number of workforce development programs with community and technical colleges, intended to help local workers become qualified for more specialized jobs.
“We’re looking very, very carefully at how we help align higher education with the needs of our businesses," says Nancy Eisenbrandt, chief operations officer at the Chamber.
Nashville’s Christian colleges may have some decisions to make following the Supreme Court’s same-sex marriage ruling. Policies that don’t recognize gay marriage could put their tax-exempt status at risk.
Trevecca Nazarene University has housing specifically for married students. Their denomination also believes that homosexuality is a sin. University officials declined to give an interview, but, now that same sex marriage is legal, say they’re trying to determine what, if any changes need to be made to their housing policies in order to comply with both the law and their beliefs.