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LeBron Hill is an opinion columnist for the USA TODAY Network Tennessee. Since the summer of 2020, The Tennessean s Black Tennessee Voices initiative has built on the longtime Tennessee Voices name, with a focus on uplifting, empowering and amplifying the voices of Black thinkers, leaders and doers who reside in our great state. What began as a special opinion section after the tragic death of George Floyd to showcase the powerful Black voices in our state has grown into a Facebook group and a monthly feature in the Tennessee Voices newsletter. Black residents make up nearly 30% of Nashville s population and about 17% of Tennesseans, but they have been historically underrepresented in our coverage, featured voices and in our newsroom. We want to change that.

How will Oracle deal benefit the state?

How will Oracle deal benefit the state? David Plazas, Nashville Tennessean © George Walker IV / The Tennessean Property along Cowan Street is cleared by construction workers Monday, April 19, 2021 in Nashville, Tenn. Software giant Oracle is pursuing a $1.2 billion investment in a 65-acre parcel of land along Cowan St. adjacent to the East Bank of the Cumberland River Greetings, readers: Game changer is often an overused term, but in the case of Austin, Texas-based tech company Oracle possibly establishing a major presence in Nashville, it would be no exaggeration. If it moves forward, the Oracle deal would be the largest economic development investment in the state of Tennessee: 8,500 jobs paying an average of $110,000  or nearly double the median household income in Nashville.

Unwavering burden of gun violence lays on children

Greetings, readers: Lee tweeted the same day, thanking the General Assembly and National Rifle Association for their efforts in backing the bill. While some Tennesseans see this as a win for the constitutional carry movement, others feel it ignores the pain suffered from gun violence. Just days after the bill was signed into law, a 17-year-old was killed and a police officer was wounded Monday afternoon in a shooting at Austin-East Magnet High School in Knoxville. This is now the fifth Knoxville teen to lose his or her life to violent crime this year. And, in North Nashville, a 3-year-old was shot and killed with four victims wounded. 

Unwavering burden of gun violence falls on children

Unwavering burden of gun violence falls on children LeBron Hill, Nashville Tennessean © Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel Alexus Page, girlfriend of the teenage boy who was shot Monday, weeps during a prayer vigil outside of Austin-East Magnet High School in Knoxville, Tenn. on Tuesday, April 13, 2021. Community members came together to pray and speak about the rash of gun violence that has left five of the school s students dead, one on school grounds yesterday that left an officer wounded. Greetings, readers: Lee tweeted the same day, thanking the General Assembly and National Rifle Association for their efforts in backing the bill. While some Tennesseans see this as a win for the constitutional carry movement, others feel it ignores the pain suffered from gun violence.

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