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 | Connor Daryani

    Kilmar Abrego Garcia spent his wedding anniversary on Wednesday in court. “It’s been 106 days since [my husband] was abducted by the Trump Administration and separated from our family,” Jennifer Vasquez Sura said at a presser held by the Tennessee Immigrant and Refugee Rights Coalition Wednesday morning. “He missed birthdays, graduations and Father’s Day.

  • 2 days ago | nashvillebanner.com | Connor Daryani

    Seven Metro Councilmembers are suing over a state law that imposes felony charges — including terms of up to six years in prison — on local elected officials who vote in favor of immigration policies deemed to be “sanctuary policies.”Carried by House Majority Leader William Lamberth and Senate Majority Leader Jack Johnson, Senate Bill 6002 passed through both chambers in February and is set to go into effect on July 1.

  • 3 days ago | nashvillebanner.com | Connor Daryani

    Southeastern Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America is suing Tennessee’s 32 District Attorneys General over a law criminalizing people and organizations who provide shelter to undocumented immigrants. Under Senate Bill 392, which becomes effective on July 1 after passing the state legislature this year, anyone who “knows or should have known” that someone they are harboring is an undocumented immigrant could get hit with a class A misdemeanor.

  • 5 days ago | nashvillebanner.com | Steve Cavendish

    A federal magistrate judge ordered Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the man improperly deported to an El Salvador prison, can be freed ahead of his federal trial in Nashville. But that doesn’t necessarily mean he’s returning home to Maryland or even leaving federal custody.

  • 1 week ago | nashvillebanner.com | Connor Daryani

    Gender-affirming care will continue to be unavailable to minors in Tennessee and 24 other states following a 6-3 ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court. And the state’s leaders hope to see a ban enacted nationwide.