Bob Mueller

2 weeks ago | wkrn.com | Bob Mueller

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Tennessee’s growing electric vehicle industry could be in serious jeopardy due to proposed Trump budget cuts. The pressure is on Tennessee’s U.S. Senators Blackburn and Hagerty to not support massive cuts to Medicaid and SNAP food stamp benefits, part of Trump’s budget. In Washington, senators say they now have a veto-proof measure that would slap additional sanctions on Russia, despite President Trump’s objections.

3 weeks ago | wkrn.com | Bob Mueller

by: Bob Mueller Posted: Jun 2, 2025 / 01:00 PM CDT Updated: Jun 2, 2025 / 02:12 PM CDT NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Minus evidence, Republican Congressman Andy Ogles accuses Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell of aiding and abetting undocumented immigrants and wants a House committee investigation. The mayor openly opposed the ICE tactic but says he abided by the law.

3 weeks ago | goodmenproject.com | Bob Mueller

Yes, here comes the atheist talking about religious stuff again. A pastor friend of mine shared this on Facebook:You can still remain rooted in your core beliefs and convictions while walking in love, extending compassion, and offering grace. The accompanying image was of one person washing another’s feet. I get the point he was trying to make. At least I think. I don’t agree with him though, or at least I don’t agree with the statement.

1 month ago | wkrn.com | Bob Mueller

LEIPER’S FORK, Tenn. (WKRN) — Tucked away in the hills and valleys of Williamson County along the Natchez Trace, you’ll find the historic and iconic village of Leiper’s Fork. Leiper’s Fork used to be called Bentontown, then Hillsboro. It got the name it has today in 1818 from the creek that passes through the village. The creek is named after brothers Hugh Leiper — who surveyed the area — and Captain James Leiper, who died in the Battle of the Bluffs at Fort Nashboro.

1 month ago | wkrn.com | Bob Mueller

WILLIAMSON COUNTY, Tenn. (WKRN) — Williamson County has many reasons to boast: beautiful scenery, a growing parks system, a top-rated public school system and historic communities. It’s also home to the corporate headquarters for 40 companies, according to the Williamson County Chamber of Commerce. “It really starts with our public school systems,” Matt Largen with Williamson, Inc. told News 2. “It’s what drives people here and people is what drives companies here.