Hannah Herner is an author at the Nashville Post, where she joined in 2022 to cover health care. With a diverse background in culture, arts, and entertainment, her work often intersects with themes of society, religion, and medical specialties. Hannah's writing has been featured in Home Page Media Group LLC, Insurance NewsNet, Nfocus Magazine, and the Nashville Scene.
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Nashville, United States (Local)
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Hannah Herner's coverage predominantly focuses on local health and wellbeing issues, including healthcare systems, opioid treatment, HIV/AIDS funding, and abortion care in Nashville and Tennessee. Given the high percentage of press releases and government announcements in her coverage attributes, she may be more inclined to respond to pitches that provide unique insights or exclusive interviews related to new healthcare programs or policies initiated by local organizations or government bodies.
If you have expertise in Nashville's healthcare landscape or can offer a fresh angle on ongoing local health-related issues such as opioids, HIV/AIDS funding, or changes to abortion laws specifically for this region, it could increase your chances of effectively reaching out to Hannah with relevant story ideas.
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District to offer aviation, hospitality, cybersecurity courses at $15M site
Tennessee Immigrant and Refugee Rights Coalition takes on case of detained immigrant mother
One of the things on my bingo card this year was “kitsch girls' trip,” and a journey to the town of Casey, Ill., more than scratched that itch. Casey has marketed itself as “Big Things, Small Town,” and the “big things” part is quite literal. Think: a mailbox the size of a studio apartment, a rocking chair with a seat as large as a city transit bus, and a truck key that towers over the auto shop it advertises.
Millennials, don’t think too hard about the fact that Beauty and the Beast is 35 years old. However, the next Filmmakers in Franklin event on Saturday is the perfect opportunity
Also: Sarah Cannon Research Institute announces partnership; TriStar opens digestive clinic
This week at The Factory at Franklin, three of Graceland’s Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist World Champions will be sharing the stage. It’s all in service of “ELVIS: The ‘68 Comeback
Developer plans return of old businesses, plus the addition of apartments and a park
By: Hannah Herner
Also: Vanderbilt to study GLP-1 in addiction care; Rural hospitals at risk of closing, per report
After eight years hosting music showcases for queer artists through RNBW Queer Music Collective — and later, Girlcrush lesbian and queer dance parties — a physical space was the natural next step for sisters Emily and Jamie Dryburgh . Girlcrush Social House is owned and operated by Emily Dryburgh and Sumedha Sagar with collaboration from Jamie, and is set for a soft opening Friday, promising a “womxn-forward queer space.”
Bookstore and coffee shop plan September opening in former Pangaea space
