Steve Haruch

At the end of every Banner & Company episode — the very end, after the credits have rolled and the theme music fades out — there's a little hidden feature that regular listeners are likely familiar with.

Music City has many stories, but they're not always easy to find. Brian Mansfield's Facebook page Nashville Musical History Tour connects dots

When he took over as executive director Fisk University's John Lewis Center for Social Justice last year, Dr.

Robert Churchwell Sr. made history when he joined the original Nashville Banner as the city's first African American reporter.

Jim Ridley in his office

Back in his hometown after stints in New York and Los Angeles, Morgxn has a new album, Heartland , and will be performing at Freely Fest — a

By proclamation, April 19 is now Z. Alexander Looby Day in Nashville, commemorating the civil rights leader's resilience and impact.

Michael Shane Neal knew from an early age he wanted to be an artist. But there were no artists in his family, so he wasn't sure how he'd turn that into a career. After taking classes in the basement of a dormitory at Lipscomb University, he had a chance meeting with someone who knew the famed portrait artist Raymond Kinstler. And after a trip to New York, a mentorship was born.

This week we're sharing a special episode from our friends at the You Might Be Right Podcast , the chart-topping politics/government podcast produced by the University of Tennessee's Baker School of Public Policy & Public Affairs Recently featured on NPR , and hosted by former Tennessee Governors Phil Bredesen (D) and Bill Haslam (R), You Might Be Right tackles timely policy conversations with world and US luminaries like Ben Sasse, Al Gore, Judy Woodruff, Paul Ryan, Jon Meacham, Carly Fiorina, and many more. It's a place where people can disagree constructively and problems can actually get solved.

The Nashville chef says Margot Cafe & Bar has had a good run, but could not have succeeded in today's Nashville restaurant landscape