Are the Kids All Right? Ecstasy has been around for a while now, but it appears to be more popular than ever. [08-14-00] — Rebekah Gleaves, NASHVILLE SCENE Revenge of the Nerd He has a mohawk hairdo and 16 body piercings, and he can't legally buy a beer for three more years, but he's leading a group of Nashvillians into the new century's computer age. [07-24-00] — Michael Sims, NASHVILLE SCENE Publish or Perish In this age of megacorporations, small publishers are still flourishing and represent a vital niche in the book-publishing business. Nashville is home to several noteworthy small presses. [06-26-00] — Michael Sims, NASHVILLE SCENE Court of Last Resort Critics say he's coddling criminals, but don't tell that to the drug addicts and alcoholics trying to pass muster with Judge Seth Norman. [06-19-00] — Matt Pulle, photos by Eric England, NASHVILLE SCENE Feathers and Blood Cockfighting may be illegal, but that doesn't keep hundreds of Middle Tennesseans from enjoying the controversial sport. [06-12-00] — Rob Simbeck, NASHVILLE SCENE To Make a City Beautiful Public art is important to a city's identity, and a new bill could help guarantee that such works become an integral part of the Nashville landscape. [05-15-00] — Donna Dorian Wall, NASHVILLE SCENE The River of Life Four years ago, a solitary man swam the Cumberland River's entire 700 miles to bring attention to its polluted state. That inspired a new group of advocates to work to save the river. [05-08-00] — Michael Sims, NASHVILLE SCENE To The Limit Serving as a test for local runners, the inaugural Country Music Marathon is pulling in an international field of around 10,000 participants -- from the hard-core racer to the charity-driven runner. [05-01-00] — Rob Simbeck, NASHVILLE SCENE Women at Work Cheri Kempf and her cohorts are giving young local softballers the kind of training that will help them improve their game and might even earn them college scholarships. [04-24-00] — Walter Jowers, NASHVILLE SCENE Word From The Hood Three decades after idealistic young Democrats formed the first neighborhood association in Belmont-Hillsboro, community groups are getting more recognition from Metro government than ever. That's not to say it's perfect. [04-17-00] — Liz Murray Garrigan, NASHVILLE SCENE Radio Interference Country music once thrived on the radio. But lately the music seems to be experiencing a crisis, and nowhere is this more evident than on the airwaves. [04-03-00] — Craig Havighurst, NASHVILLE SCENE Page Turner After years of pursuing a career as a writer, Nashvillian Sallie Bissell has finally achieved the sort of success that few writers can claim. [03-28-00] — Michael Sims, NASHVILLE SCENE Workman's Last Chance Will the discovery of an autopsy X-ray save the life of the condemned prisoner Philip Ray Workman? [03-20-00] — Jeff Woods, NASHVILLE SCENE Family Tradition Hank Williams III is part of country music's most famous--and notorious--family line. It's a tough legacy to live up to, but after some years of struggle, he's starting to find his own voice. [03-13-00] — Michael McCall, photos by Eric England, NASHVILLE SCENE God's Dog Coyotes have been in Middle Tennessee for several decades now, but they're still among nature's most misunderstood creatures. If they're not so harmful, why do they get such a bad rap? [02-28-00] — Michael Sims, NASHVILLE SCENE Reinventing Gore When he was running in Tennessee, Al Gore told us he was conservative. Now, as he courts the liberal constituencies of Democratic presidential primaries, he's sprinting to the left. [02-21-00] — Beverly Keel, NASHVILLE SCENE Big Steps For millions of multiple sclerosis patients throughout the world, the future is cloudy. There's still no cure. But that may change thanks to groundbreaking work at Vanderbilt University. [02-14-00] — Matt Pulle, NASHVILLE SCENE Changing Channel Change is a good thing, right? It seems to be at WDCN-Channel 8, Nashville's PBS affiliate, which is shaking off a reputation for unduly conservative programming. [02-07-00] — Jim Ridley, NASHVILLE SCENE Carving a Name Few know the work of William Edmondson, the son of former slaves who gained notoriety in the '30s and '40s for his limestone sculptures. Now, decades after his death, he's getting the recognition he deserves. [01-31-00] — Angela Wibking, NASHVILLE SCENE Toy Story Two Nashville couples hit upon an idea that became a board game. But, the inventor's path to success in business is long and confusing. Their story mirrors their invention -- it's called Inc., The Game of Business. [01-24-00] — Liz Murray Garrigan, NASHVILLE SCENE More Cover Stories Archives...
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