HeyJaredHannah Herner
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Nashville Scene
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest articles
‘Abortion Trafficking’ Law Killed at Federal Level (opens the original)
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A 2024 Tennessee law seeking to prevent minors from traveling out of state for abortions was struck down Thursday by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit, citing a conflict with the First Amendment. In its original state, the law made it a crime to ârecruit, harbor or transportâ a pregnant minor to obtain an abortion out of state. Those charged would face a class-A misdemeanor for âwrongful death of an unborn child,â which could result in one year of jail time. The law did not
Local Ear Doctors Help Music Industry Workers Who Have Tinnitus (opens the original)
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Tinnitus is a condition defined by hearing sounds that arenât externally present â noises that often sound like buzzing, ringing, crickets or cicadas. The sounds can vary in pitch and volume over time. Nashvilleâs many musicians may experience it more than the general population due to their exposure to loud music, a cause and exacerbating factor for tinnitus. âTheyâre going to be more susceptible to tinnitus,â says Claire Thomas, doctor of audiology at Ears4U Hearing Services, whic
Niche Businesses Keep Berry Hill Distinctive (opens the original)
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There is likely no other neighborhood on the planet that hosts a store dedicated to miniatures, a scuba shop, a balloon-based business, a crystal store, a store dedicated entirely to nonalcoholic beverages and the headquarters of the people who make trampoline shoes. âIt just works for us to be a niche business,â says Rob Harris, owner of Island Hoppers Scuba, located at 2806 Bransford Ave. âPeople will drive from an hour, hour-and-a-half away to come here.â Island Hoppers has ⦠well,
Metro Historical Commissioners Worry New Position Undercuts Responsibilities (opens the original)
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Members of the Metropolitan Historical Commission held a special-called meeting on Monday due to concerns that a new Metro job position will undercut the commission's duties. The separate Metro Historic Zoning Commission, which was moved under the purview the Metro Planning Commission in 2025, put Robin Zeigler in the newly created role of preservation policy analyst. While the jobâs description includes working closely with MHC, the historical commission was not made aware that such a positi
In an Ever-Changing Nashville, The District Wants to Preserve Downtown History (opens the original)
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When Michele Trueba thinks of her past living in downtown Nashville, an old Barbara Mandrell hit comes to mind. âI was downtown when downtown wasnât cool,â she tells the Scene. Trueba, a real estate agent and chair of nonprofit The District, remembers a time when there were 400 families living downtown, where she resided from 1997 to 2007. Today, there are more than 22,000 residents in the area. âIt just used to be a core group, and when you went out, you just saw the same people all t
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