Welcome to Nashville is Talking

If this is your first time visiting, take a screencast tour or click here to learn more. Or if you prefer, click here to register now.

Already a member? Log In

agenda item

“I think there’s a great deal of effort going on right now in the area...There’s little doubt that we can do a better job of coo

0
vote
Posted on October 10, 2008 - 5:55am at Stone Soup Station
Find more posts like this:

Great to see Erik Cole, who also sits as the Chairperson for the Homelessness Commission, involved in this effort, although I figured he would be back when I first posted on this development.  Cole's relaxed yet effective manner can often soothe ruffled feathers while moving the agenda item forward.  

A hitchhiker's guide to eminent domain

11
vote
Posted on June 25, 2008 - 9:23pm at TennesseeTicket
Find more posts like this:

Last night's City Council meeting included a vote to ask city attorney Randy Nelson to begin eminent domain proceedings against a property owner on Hamill Road in the Hixson area.

Tense moments as school board votes 5-4 to extend Scales contract

11
vote
Posted on June 19, 2008 - 9:04pm at TennesseeTicket
Find more posts like this:

The foremost matter of business on today's Hamilton County School Board meeting agenda was almost removed at the start.

McCain’s Immigration Zig Zag

13
vote
Posted on May 23, 2008 - 8:45am at Post Politics
Find more posts like this:

Moderate Voice reports that John McCain is soliciting opinions on how to “mobilize public opinion” in favor of comprehensive reform:

Wampening Conservative Criticism

18
vote
Posted on April 21, 2008 - 6:10am at Post Politics
Find more posts like this:

Republican Presidential candidate John McCain appears to have turned to prominent Fred Thompson backer, Congressman Zach Wamp, to help serve as a liaison to conservatives skeptical of his candidacy:

City Planning Commission looks to eliminate public hearings

18
vote
Posted on March 26, 2008 - 5:02pm at Vivian Wilhoite District 29
Find more posts like this:

By KATRINA CORNWELL/Staff (Tennessean) • March 26, 2008

Property owners affected by proposed zoning changes would no longer be able to voice their opinion in two separately held public hearings, under a recommendation planning commissioners approved Monday.

Syndicate content