News from the South - Tennessee News Feed
Report: $100 goes further in Tennessee | Tennessee
SUMMARY: A report by the Tax Foundation reveals that the purchasing power of a $100 bill varies significantly across U.S. metropolitan areas. In Tennessee, the Kingsport-Bristol area offers the highest value, with $116.01 worth of goods and services for $100, while Nashville ranks as the most expensive at $103.50. Overall, southeast areas tend to be pricier than the Pacific Northwest. Pine Bluff, Arkansas, provides the best nationwide value at $123.06, while San Francisco’s $100 purchasing power is the lowest at $84.82. The report emphasizes that housing costs largely influence these variations in purchasing power.
The post Report: $100 goes further in Tennessee | Tennessee appeared first on www.thecentersquare.com
News from the South - Tennessee News Feed
Middle Tennessee moves towards normalcy as snow begins to melt
SUMMARY: Nashville and Middle Tennessee are recovering from a significant snowstorm that occurred on January 10-12, 2025, which resulted in three to six inches of snow across the region. Public transit and trash collection have returned to normal, though recycling pickups are temporarily suspended. While no districts have canceled school for Monday, Williamson County has closed parks and waste facilities. The storm impacted highways severely, with the Tennessee Highway Patrol responding to over 500 crashes, including three fatalities. Troopers assisted more than 870 stranded motorists and fielded over 1,700 emergency calls related to the storm.
The post Middle Tennessee moves towards normalcy as snow begins to melt appeared first on wpln.org
News from the South - Tennessee News Feed
Road conditions change in Campbell County
SUMMARY: Yesterday marked the season’s first snowfall in several East Tennessee counties, leading to crews monitoring weather and road conditions. Early Saturday, roads in Campbell County were mostly clear, although some slick spots and covered side roads remained, particularly on hills. The Tennessee Highway Patrol urged caution, but I-75 was clear with vehicles traveling at posted speeds. Campbell County Sheriff Wayne Barton reported no unusual incidents, thanks to the preparedness of local agencies. The county has 16 plows for nearly 700 miles of roads, although they don’t pre-treat. Residents are advised to stay home for safety.
Wintry conditions and snow caused road conditions to change through the day Friday and into Saturday morning in Campbell County.
News from the South - Tennessee News Feed
Tracking road conditions in Antioch after winter storm
SUMMARY: Crews worked overnight to treat roads in the area, and Megan Fee reports live from Antioch. Currently at Bakertown Road near I24 and Haywood Lane, she notes that major roads are mostly clear, with some snowy entry and exit ramps. However, secondary roads remain icy, posing challenges for drivers and pedestrians. While main roads and highways look good thanks to plowing and salting efforts, caution is advised, especially in neighborhoods where conditions are slick. Megan will continue to assess the road conditions around Antioch.
Tracking road conditions in Antioch after winter storm
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