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Largest US public utility switching from coal to gas, despite proposed EPA carbon pollution limits
By TRAVIS LOLLER - Associated Press
Fri,05/12/23-3:27PM , 186 Reads
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
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Members of the Tennessee State University marching band, known as the Aristocrat of Bands, perform on Oct. 8, 2022, in Nashville, Tenn. TSU is hoping to make history after their marching band was nominated for a Grammy in the roots gospel category. The historically Black university's Aristocrat of Bands teamed up with gospel songwriter and producer Sir the Baptist last year to record “The Urban Hymnal.” (Garrett E Morris via AP)

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Historically Black TSU hopes for Grammy with gospel album
By TRAVIS LOLLER - Associated Press
Thu,01/26/23-10:55AM , 220 Reads
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Like a lot of great projects, the idea for Grammy-nominated album “The Urban Hymnal” was first sketched out on a paper restaurant napkin.
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Tennessee Valley Authority President Jeff Lyash speaks with the Chattanooga Times Free Press from the TVA Chattanooga Office Complex in Chattanooga, Tenn., April 23, 2019. On Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2023, TVA, the nation's largest public utility, signed a decision to build a new natural gas plant, despite concerns from the Environmental Protection Agency that its analysis of alternatives is faulty and that the project is at odds with President Joe Biden's clean energy goals. (C.B. Schmelter/Chattanooga Times Free Press via AP, File)

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Federal utility chooses gas plant despite EPA concerns
By TRAVIS LOLLER - Associated Press
Tue,01/10/23-3:49PM , 264 Reads
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The nation's largest public utility has decided to build a new natural gas plant despite concerns from the Environmental Protection Agency that its analysis of alternatives is faulty and that the project is at odds with President Biden's clean energy goals.
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Specially equipped cars sit in a parking lot Thursday, Nov. 17, 2022, in Nashville, Tenn. In a study, the cars' cruise control was modified to react to the overall flow of traffic using artificial intelligence. The aim is to influence a phenomenon called a phantom traffic jam — the start-and-stop congestion on crowded roads that has no obvious cause. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey)

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Researchers: AI in connected cars eased rush hour congestion
By TRAVIS LOLLER - Associated Press
Wed,11/23/22-2:08AM , 212 Reads
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — As millions of people travel the interstates this Thanksgiving, many will encounter patches of traffic at a standstill for no apparent reason — no construction or accident. Researchers say the problem is you.
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