Nashville, TN|News|
From Grief To Action In Nashville: Protesters Demand Change
Contrasting sides of the city were on display in the aftermath of the Covenant School shooting.

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Contrasting sides of the city were on display in the aftermath of the Covenant School shooting.

Democratic lawmakers take to House floor with bullhorns, hundreds of protesters fill chambers.
Many Democrats believe firearms bills should be passed this session in an effort to stop mass shootings.
For some, old wounds were opened. Others sustained fresh losses.
Several members of the Metro Nashville Council minority caucus are among the other plaintiffs.
The legislation is designed to stop people from leaving weapons loose in vehicles.
People gathered Monday night in vigils across the city to mourn the tragic losses, with more public gatherings planned for today.
Hume-Fogg parent organization members have concerns about reducing the oversite of underage drinking laws in the neighborhood.
Solving the homeless problem has become a local political issue, leading to disputes between nonprofit groups and the metro government.
Appeals would not be allowed if the local school system has no priority or failing schools.
A report from the state comptroller unveils the latest in a history of troubled leadership in the West Tennessee town.
The river is the source of drinking water for large swathes of southern Tennessee.
Lt. Gov. McNally has no plans to run the bill in the Senate.
State Rep. Justin Pearson can’t vote, present bills or debate until he is sworn in again.
“Long guns” removed from legislation, setting up showdown with House.
The bill gives physicians the opportunity to save women experiencing deadly pregnancies based on “reasonable judgment.”
The Tennessee Department of Children’s Services will retain custody of the five children taken from parents after a traffic stop.
McNally prevails in Senate Republican Caucus with 19-7 vote.
The lieutenant governor faces criticism from those within his party for frequent comments on suggestive Instagram photos by a young gay man.
He's asking the court to dismiss five counts of a federal conviction on violating campaign finance laws.