
Mye Owens
Multimedia Journalist at WKRN-TV (Nashville, TN)
WKRN Nashville, TN Multi-Media Journalist. Proud Fiskite Syracuse Newhouse Alum. Nashville, T.N. native. Major Foodie. Retweets DO NOT ❌equal endorsements
Articles
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Mar 8, 2025 |
wkrn.com | Mye Owens
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Uncertainty has grown as President Donald Trump’s administration has laid off hundreds of federal employees across multiple divisions. The rapid-fire cuts have left municipalities and states, including Metro Nashville, scrambling to understand the impact. “Our money — we paid! Hands off SSA!” a crowd of people chanted Thursday outside Nashville’s Social Security office.
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Mar 7, 2025 |
wkrn.com | Jessica Barker |Mye Owens
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — After years of advocacy and the approval of a resolution by Metro Council, the Metro Nashville Police Department has revised its sexual misconduct and harassment policy. In August 2024, the Nashville Community Review Board approved a zero-tolerance sexual misconduct policy proposal and hoped the department would adopt the policy.
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Mar 6, 2025 |
wkrn.com | Mye Owens
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — On Wednesday, a group of Nashville women sat and told their stories at the state’s highest level. These women appeared before lawmakers, sharing painful details of a crime that spanned years. All of them were the alleged victims of a scheme to secretly record them while having sex. “In June of 2024, I came across a file with my first name on it on my then-boyfriend’s computer,” Christiana Werner testified before state lawmakers.
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Mar 5, 2025 |
wkrn.com | Mye Owens
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Tennessee has started to see a shift with respect to the opioid epidemic. While the number of overdoses happening within the state remains high, according to the Tennessee Department of Health’s overdose dashboard, there has been some relief with respect to total drug overdoses over time. Lawmakers and law enforcement agencies hope one tool can keep the momentum going.
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Mar 3, 2025 |
yahoo.com | Mye Owens
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — It’s hard to believe, but five years ago, parts of Middle Tennessee looked very different. Eight tornados in all ravaged the mid-state, cutting paths of destruction through neighborhoods in Nashville, Wilson County, Putnam County and other communities. After the storms passed, though, those most affected saw that the “Volunteer State” wasn’t just a nickname. Total strangers came together to help those in need.
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STARTING TODAY: News 2 is going on tour. Our first stop - Rutherford County. From Murfreesboro to Christiana and places in between, see how fast growth is playing a role in the area’s future. ‘News 2 on Tour’ in Rutherford County. @WKRN https://t.co/WkY1UDm4BE

RT @ToriGessnerTV: Watch out for flash flooding in Sumner and Robertson Counties. This is just off I-65N exit 98 in Sumner Co. https://t.co…

RT @KendallWKRN: Thankfully Eva and John are safe and sound. They recount their experience below. @WKRN https://t.co/1KZWID6qow