My friends! I really enjoyed hosting the Dose. We learned together. We laughed together. And I know I shed a few tears of joy for all the intelligent sensations. Now it’s time to say goodbye while I go on other adventures. I’m going to miss you, but don’t worry, The Dose 2.0 is on its way. So stay tuned and informed. It’s the most productive way to be. And now, for the last time, I’m Jessica Bliss, and here’s your weekly dose.
The biggest resolution facing Tennessee educators right now is whether they want to get an official school on the user or online this fall. COVID-19 instances have sprung up statewide, raising alarms about the fitness and protection of academics and teachers, as well as their families. Not all principals agree on an approach, which has become a selection situation for the school district, selecting a plan. Schools in Nashville will start remotely for 86,000 academics, triggering mixed emotions among parents. The Williamson County plan includes features to learn online or on campus, with masks. Meanwhile, a student-led petition has led Wilson County to reconsider its less stringent return-to-school mask policy. And everything can be replaced by next month. Because he crowns.
PLEASE DOSAGE IN YOUR WARNING: News for your family circle and your life
Jim Harris walks the same sidewalk on Carothers Parkway one and both in the morning and greets passers-by for five miles. On a sheet at home, the 73-year-old man calculates the number of waves collected by both a day and counts. The more waves you receive, the bigger you think you’ll get. This week, Harris won more than just waves: he won a full parade. A thank you from all the neighbors who find joy in their daily welcome.
– Country music star Brad Paisley conducted Saturday night on “Live From the Drive-In”, a three-night drive concert series that marked Music City’s first primary concerts in just 4 months.
SUPPORT LOCAL PERIODISM: Each article in this newsletter is presented to you through a hard-working journalist who cares about keeping you informed and creating a positive replacement in this community. If you are already subscribed to The Tennessean, do so.
As tensions rise between Nashville and CoreCivic, a personal criminal control company that now threatens to relinquish its contract with the city, Belmont University academics are asking the school to cut back its monetary ties to the criminal system. Meanwhile, inventory losses and symbol disorders loom for CoreCivic. So what do we know about the company?
Here’s a look at the numbers:
Did you know you can get The Dose in your inbox? If you’ve come this far, you deserve to warn me. Thanks for reading. And keep paying attention.