
Catherine Sweeney
Okie in Nashville. Covering health for @WPLN.
Articles
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3 days ago |
custombuilderonline.com | Catherine Sweeney
Summer has arrived, and your clients are shifting their focus to upgrading their neglected outdoor spaces. This year, homeowners are increasingly seeking a balance between luxury and practicality, and, according to a , there's a growing trend to design outdoor areas that reflect the comfort and style of indoor living.
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1 week ago |
wkyufm.org | Catherine Sweeney
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program — which helps more than one in 10 Tennesseans get groceries — is already in legal trouble in the state for delayed benefits and other mismanagement concerns. It could be soon be undergoing massive cuts. About a dozen beneficiaries and the nonprofit newspaper The Contributor filed a class action lawsuit against the Tennessee Department of Human Services, which administers SNAP.
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1 week ago |
wpln.org | Catherine Sweeney
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program — which helps more than one in 10 Tennesseans get groceries — is already in legal trouble in the state for delayed benefits and other mismanagement concerns. It could be soon be undergoing massive cuts. About a dozen beneficiaries and the nonprofit newspaper The Contributor filed a class action lawsuit against the Tennessee Department of Human Services, which administers SNAP.
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1 week ago |
custombuilderonline.com | Catherine Sweeney
Story at a Glance:Maximizing views through the use of a unique T-shaped layout and large windows in almost every room. Collaborating to meet strict environmental regulations on the narrow lot squeezed between state-owned dunes, a lake, and the Atlantic Ocean. Turning a historic property into a generational home with a contemporary flair.
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2 weeks ago |
wpln.org | Catherine Sweeney
Tennessee has resumed executions after years of COVID-19 delays and administrative pauses, and three more are scheduled this year. Earlier this year, the Tennessee Supreme Court set four execution dates. Oscar Franklin Smith was the first to be scheduled. Last week, he became the first to undergo lethal injection under the Department of Correction’s latest protocol. The next man to be put to death is Byron Black, who was convicted of killing his girlfriend and her two daughters in 1989.
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