Nashville Banner

Nashville Banner

On February 20, 1998, Gannett acquired the Nashville Banner and promptly ceased its operations. Since that moment, the number of journalists in Nashville has declined by over 66%, despite the city and its neighboring regions experiencing significant expansion. Action is needed. In light of this, the Nashville Banner will make a comeback in 2020 as a non-partisan, nonprofit civic news organization. Our goal is to wrap up our initial fundraising by summer so we can start publishing online later this year.

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Articles

  • 2 days ago | nashvillebanner.com | Steven Hale

    The federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency on Tuesday trumpeted the results of the recent operation that incited outrage, panic and confusion around Nashville. The agency, which worked alongside the Tennessee Highway Patrol to stop and question upwards of 500 drivers last week, revealed the most information to date about the operation, but left many unanswered questions about how it was carried out and who was swept up in it.

  • 1 week ago | nashvillebanner.com | David Boclair

    SCHOOL TIES: Metro Nashville Public Schools Director Dr. Adrienne Battle said Thursday in a letter to district parents that no federal immigration agents have tried to enter the city’s schools.

  • 1 week ago | nashvillebanner.com | Steven Hale

    If Oscar Smith is executed as scheduled on May 22 at Nashville’s Riverbend Maximum Security Institution, he will be killed with a lethal dose of the barbiturate pentobarbital.  The Tennessee Department of Correction announced in December that it had finalized the new single-drug lethal injection protocol.

  • 1 week ago | nashvillebanner.com | Sarah Grace Taylor

    In five days of swarming state roads to find undocumented immigrants, the Tennessee Highway Patrol said it has made 468 immigration-probing traffic stops as of early Thursday, resulting in nearly 100 U.S Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detentions.

  • 1 week ago | nashvillebanner.com | Stephen Elliott

    Mayor’s office and Metro Nashville Police Department officials sought Wednesday to further distance city law enforcement from the spate of immigration arrests made by federal and state authorities in Nashville this week. Metro Legal Director Wally Dietz provided an update to Metro councilmembers describing how MNPD learned of the arrests, which began late Saturday.