Nashville, winter storm and Middle Tennessee
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Nashville slammed by crippling ice storm as thousands remain without power in the aftermath of the devastating storm. Stunning photos and videos showcase the widespread carnage in Tennessee's largest city.
Nashville got hit incredibly hard by the ice storm that was brought along by Winter Storm Fern. Hope everyone out there that's been affected by the winter storm is as safe and warm as possible. Thousands of people in the Nashville area remain without power,
From visiting iconic music venues to shopping for cowboy boots and eating hot chicken, these are the best things to do in Nashville, according to locals.
Metro Nashville leaders lauded crews’ “impressive progress” since Sunday in restoring power and clearing roads following the weekend’s winter storm, but they also said there is more work ahead.
After a weekend of rain, snow and sleet, Middle Tennessee braces for a flash freeze, making roads even more treacherous
It took a while longer than some expected, but by early afternoon on Jan. 24 Nashville was in the thick of what could become a major winter storm.
A food truck from Kentucky came down to Middle Tennessee to serve people in need in the aftermath of the winter storm. The facility only has one generator, which powers three common areas, but not resident's rooms.
While Nashville's air traffic control tower reopened at 5:30 a.m., John C. Tune Airport will remain closed until noon. Here's what to know.
The weekend winter storm pummeled parts of Tennessee, where more than 167,000 people remained without power in the Nashville area as of early Monday afternoon while emergency management officials warned of falling trees that could cause more outages.