David Cook: Building downtown for everyone
Debbie and Sam McKinney opened their kitchen stove. The inside - dark, without a working stove bulb - looked like it was moving. As if it was alive, but nightmarishly so.
Debbie and Sam McKinney opened their kitchen stove. The inside - dark, without a working stove bulb - looked like it was moving. As if it was alive, but nightmarishly so.
Cancel your plans. Lie to your boss. Take an early lunch.
Two Saturdays ago, Jacalyn Long, 14, was walking across the Middle Tennessee State University campus on a fall day so crisp it could crunch when she saw a vision of her future self.
Note to parents: Go check your kid's cellphone. Or Facebook. Just check. Just ... check.
This morning in Nashville - 9:30 CDT; it's a public meeting - the Tennessee Oil and Gas Board meets on the 17th floor of a Church Street building, where six men will vote on approving standards that would allow for one of the most controversial methods of energy extraction today.
The bullet that was fired on a tragic March night into the head of 13-year-old Keoshia Ford, leaving her comatose, took milliseconds to travel from barrel to brain.
Today, juniors at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga will walk into their class - Human Behavior in the Social Environment - and be asked to explain the behavior of the one man behaving more like Archie Bunker than the leader of local Democrats.
Legalize them.
Earlier this week, Times Free Press staff writer Holly Leber collared me and business reporter Ellis Smith into a lunchtime adventure: to the Walnut Street Bridge to toss bread crumbs into the blue-green river below as part of the Jewish ritual known as the Tashlich ceremony.
My son has been studying the Titanic. Especially the sinking. He learned how many died (about 1,500), the age of the youngest survivor (2 months) and the number of eggs brought on board (40,000).