The opposition campaign is trying again to overturn the results of the transit referendum approved on Election Day.

The legal arguments are over and the verdict on whether Nashville’s $3.1 billion transit referendum and accompanying sales tax increase can take effect next month is now under review.

Nashville's transit plan has survived the legal challenge against it and is set to go into effect as scheduled. Chancellor Anne Martin on Monday sided with the city in the lawsuit brought against ...

The Nashville Banner is a nonprofit ... approval in November of Mayor Freddie O’Connell’s $3.1 billion transit referendum. Martin did not make a ruling from the bench but predicted she ...

Hampshire, escorted by officials with the Nashville Department of Transportation and WeGo, was getting a firsthand look at the two major thoroughfares set to undergo significant technological ...

Police and first responders rushed to Opry Mills Mall following an incident Saturday afternoon, but despite the rumors ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — A Davidson County chancery court judge deemed Nashville’s Choose How You Move plan “valid and legal” despite a legal challenge from an anti-transit group.

Mayor Freddie O’Connell’s office released a video conversation between O’Connell and representatives with the Office of ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) - The Nashville Department of Transportation is sharing what roads will be prioritized during the winter storm on Friday. NDOT shared that its crews are prepared to respond ...

The committee will include both technical experts and community voices to provide feedback on the implementation of Choose ...

In court filings, the opposition group alleges that the O'Connell administration misled voters and included projects outside the scope of what state law dictates that such a "transit improvement plan" ...