News across Greater Nashville
Anchor Analysis: Vanderbilt Football falls to Georgia
Eli Landers and Jack Frutkin break down Vanderbilt's trip to Athens, which resulted in the team's second-straight defeat.
Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear visits Vanderbilt’s campus, teases potential 2028 presidential run
Editor’s note: This piece contains mentions of sexual assault and gun violence. Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear (B.A. ’00) visited Vanderbilt’s Benton Chapel Oct. 3 for a conversation about his new book “Go and Do Likewise: How We Heal a Broken Country,” moderated by Nashville Mayor…
FRIEDMAN: Tennessee must legalize marijuana
Tennessee's ban on marijuana not only unnecessarily hinders the freedom of individuals to make their own decisions, but worsens a state funding shortfall.
MTSU hockey drops both games in College Hockey South play matchup
MTSU falls in two-game road series against the University of Alabama.
Commodore Brunch Week 5: A fighting chance
Vanderbilt Football lost its second consecutive game to the No. 2 Georgia Bulldogs.
MTSU volleyball sweeps Delaware to secure first CUSA series win
The Blue Raiders record their first back-to-back sweeps since October 2023.
SCHUSTER: You are allowed to leave your hometown, and Eric Church agrees
Too many people remain in their hometown because they do not see another option, but it is time for people to realize that leaving is perfectly fine too.
Soccer: Vanderbilt defeats Kentucky 2-0
After an intense 90 minutes, the Commodores secure a 2-0 win against the Wildcats
Football: Three takeaways from Vanderbilt’s 38-14 loss at Georgia
It wasn't all negative for the Commodores, who showed numerous bright spots, but ultimately came up short for the second straight week.
Football: Vanderbilt falls to No. 2 Georgia, 38-14
The Commodores had some good moments in Athens, but could not avoid their second-consecutive road loss.
FINAL: MTSU football bludgeoned in shutout loss to Kansas
Stay up to date throughout the game as the Blue Raiders take on the Jayhawks.
ISAAC: We must view AI with temperance
The AI companies accused of breaking antitrust regulations are interacting with the judicial system as it was intended to be interacted with, and the slowdown is okay.