Nashville Daily

The final vote on the Tennessee Titans stadium funding will be voted on tonight by Metro Council. A mystery sports betting company is eyeing Nashville for their new US headquarters. Plus, one of Nashville’s hotel restaurants was just named the best in the United States by Food and Wine Magazine

A large party at a bar spilled out onto the street and blocked traffic for several hours on Nolensville Pike. A Tennessee GOP lawmaker resigns. Plus, how the Oakland A’s move to Las Vegas affects Nashville’s chances of an MLB franchise.

Nashville’s July 4th concert announces their headliner for the night. A new luxury bus service launches from Nashville to Memphis. Plus, River North continues to make moves.

Restaurateurs Steven Smithing and Brandon Styll, along with Steven’s brother Chris, are re-opening a popular neighborhood favorite in the Belmont area. On today’s episode, Steven and Brandon talk about the fundamentals that it takes to own and operate successful restaurants in Nashville, Tennessee.

Thousands of people linked arms from the Tennessee State Capitol to Vanderbilt Children's hospital. Sinatra Bar and Lounge is now open in Downtown Nashville. Plus, the Tennessee Titans Stadium was just one bad amendment away from not passing it’s second reading.

New restaurants enter into the Nashville scene. The Factory at Franklin sees a first look at their new scenery. Plus, an update on the State’s attempt to take over a few of Nashville’s institutions.

We wrap up some weekend headlines from Luke Combs' sold out concerts, the Wildhorse Saloon takeover, airborne disturbances, development news on 12 South, and Tony Giarratana's latest building project.

Our podcast engineer Nick Truitt joins us as we talk about his recent time at Belmont University and all things surrounding NASCAR coming back to the Nashville Fairgrounds.

Chart topping artist Nate Gott tells his experience of what it’s like to be writing for not only artists of the U.S., but also all over the globe.

Nashville’s cheapest downtown parking lot is closed for potential engineering repairs. An injunction has been ordered that halts the proposed timeline of a Metro Council redistricting. Plus, Governor Bill Lee signs an executive order that extends the background checks for firearm purchase here in Tennessee.

Meharry Medical College (Meharry) has signed a five-year exclusive licensing agreement with Alcohol Change UK, to launch Dry January® in the USA. During this launch year, the program will focus on introducing Americans to this growing international campaign, which is headquartered in London and is now here in the USA in Nashville, TN. Dri. Michael Caldwell has taken on the honor of leading the initiative for Meharry, along with other roles in the community.

One of two former Tennessee Democratic lawmakers may be temporarily reinstated by Metro Council this afternoon. Plus acres of downtown space shut down over the weekend to make room for the first piece being developed along the East Bank.

Brad Reynolds joins the podcast giving an update on projects happening in the Middle Tennessee area.

Metro Council pulls back votes on drawing new districts in Nashville. Two new candidates enter into the Nashville Mayoral election. Plus, a report gives the top attractions in Nashville by the numbers.

The Metro Sports Authority approves the financial bond deal for the new Tennessee Titan Stadium. Nashville is described as having the number one job market in the nation. Plus, we announce how you can best experience your local communities and also adventure throughout Tennessee.

The FAA writes a letter to BNA warning of potential legal troubles if the State takes over the airport board. The head of BNA responds. Joining us today is Michael Johnson of Future Marriage University, creating relational success when it counts.

A weekend recap of events in the state of Tennessee from protests at the state capital to the severe weather.

Since 2015. Music Neighbors nonprofit has focused on providing high-quality media content to Nashville-based music artists. Over the last few years, Music Neighbors have expanded our efforts to advocate for the expansion, diversification, and connectedness of Nashville’s existing music communities by helping musicians sustain their artistries through our services. Music Neighbors aim to connect people to more Nashville music artists of all genres, as the power of music is not restricted by societal boundaries and has the capability of building bridges between different cultures and demographics of people. From it's initial iteration during our time in college, Music Neighbors was built off the passion we have for live music; Jason’s formed after losing his father when he was a teenager and finding solace in playing guitar and attending concerts, and Chelsea’s came from the communal aspect provided by over a decade spent in choir and other music programs throughout grade school.

Storms creep in at the end of this week in Nashville. Plus, is it possible to have train transportation from Nashville down to Atlanta in the next few years?

Nashville scores high in the new assessment of wage livability out of the top 76 cities in the nation. Edley’s announces the opening of two of their new locations across the county. Plus, we review the new district proposals for a reduced Metro Council.