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Tennessee’s Right to Work law is one step closer to being added to the state constitution. On Thursday, April 29, the House of Representatives gave final approval to a resolution to add the law to the Tennessee Constitution.
Deed Book A had been stored in Jonesborough for more than half a century when it was sent to Nashville in 1897 as part of the county’s contribution to the Tennessee Centennial and International Exposition. Nashville never sent it back.
(The Center Square) – As school choice bills continue to make their way through state legislatures, a report on student achievement published by the University of Arkansas’s Department of Education Reform argues that the more educational options are afforded parents, the better statewide test results are.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) amended its mask guidance May 13. The new guidance says fully vaccinated people do not need to wear masks in most indoor and outdoor public settings, regardless of the number of people gathered.
(The Center Square) — Despite the nation’s largest pipeline being back up and running following a cyber attack last week, more than 15,600 gas stations are still without gas as of Thursday.
Hartsville native Tim “Izzy” Israel stopped in Rutherford County last week on his cross-country walk to raise awareness for congressional term limits.
Hartsville native Tim “Izzy” Israel stopped in Rutherford County last week on his cross-country walk to raise awareness for congressional term limits.
(The Center Square) – Federal supplemental unemployment payments began as a bipartisan measure to remedy the hardships of COVID-19 last year, but as businesses across the country struggle to find workers, it is turning into a political battle.
(The Center Square) – Tennessee allocated more than $5 million in its recently passed $42.6 billion budget for measures aimed at combatting human trafficking, and Gov. Bill Lee presented state partnerships Thursday to address the issue.
(The Center Square) – A series of red states around the country are turning away federal supplemental funding for unemployment benefits, saying it is hurting their state economies and encouraging potential workers to stay home rather than return to the workforce.
