WPLN

The NashVillager Podcast discusses the annual rise in court challenges to state laws following legislative sessions, particularly around July. It highlights local news from July 6, 2026, and examines connections between new Nashville Congressional districts and historical issues in North Nashville.

The NashVillager Podcast highlights the circulation of political fliers in Middle Tennessee that echo Nazi ideology, linking them to the Great Replacement conspiracy theory associated with the Holocaust. The article notes the resurgence of such ideologies in the region.

The NashVillager Podcast discusses whether upcoming rainfall can end the Midstate's drought, impacting Tennessee farmers, and covers local news from June 25, 2026, and efforts to expand arts access.

Tennessee scientists are researching glaciers and microbes in Antarctica, while the state also has construction and adventuring ties to the continent. The NashVillager Podcast covers this connection alongside local news for June 23, 2026, and a segment on early onset cancer.

The NashVillager Podcast discusses changes to local government budgets and their impact on resident taxes, noting some increases and slight decreases across Midstate cities. The episode includes local news for June 22, 2026, and coverage of Nashville Pride.

The NashVillager Podcast discusses ongoing legal challenges and potential revisions to Tennessee’s new Congressional maps, which may determine their validity in this year’s election. The episode also covers local news for June 12, 2026, and highlights Nashville In Harmony’s achievements.

Tennessee healthcare departments are being ordered to report the immigration status of children receiving government-funded care for critical or terminal illnesses, potentially limiting access to healthcare for disabled immigrant children. The NashVillager Podcast discusses this policy change alongside local news from June 11, 2026.

Tennessee does not have its own minimum wage, meaning the state's base pay rate has remained unchanged for nearly two decades. The article discusses this issue alongside local news updates and credits the production team of the NashVillager Podcast.

Tennessee lawmakers passed a revised school threats law to prevent children from being arrested for non-credible threats, following cases where autistic students and students of color were wrongly charged. The new law requires school officials to only report threats deemed credible, after criticism of the previous law's broad application.