The coronavirus outbreak changed everything for the Williamson County nonprofit Retrieving Independence.
After an initial shock, the residential real estate market in Williamson County is beginning to look more normal.
A weekly summary of the most recent property transfers in Williamson County.
The board of Cracker Barrel Old Country Store has grown to 10, effective Friday, with the addition of a former Walt Disney vice president who also worked in marketing at Coca-Cola and Procter & Gamble.
The Williamson County Association of Realtors has selected a new CEO with 27 years of experience in the association and nonprofit sectors.
Franklin-based law firm Thompson Burton has announced the addition of veteran health care and regulatory attorney Jerry Taylor as a partner.
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Businesses in Williamson County received hundreds of millions of dollars through the Paycheck Protection Program.
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The visitors bureau for Williamson County is encouraging residents and visitors to wear a mask, arguing that it’s the best way to support the county’s struggling hospitality industry.
A weekly summary of the most recent property transfers in Williamson County.
Former head coach of the Nashville Predators Peter Laviolette sold his home in Brentwood for $1.5 million in June.
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With more than 70 correctional and residential reentry facilities across the country, and an average inmate population of about 56,000 during the height of the pandemic, the Brentwood-based private prison operator CoreCivic finds itself at the center of the problem.
A weekly summary of the most recent property transfers in Williamson County.
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The coronavirus pandemic took an enormous financial toll on health care providers, especially those mainly provide elective care.
A group of J. Alexander’s Holdings insiders that includes the company's former and current CEOs have in the past 10 days spent more than $550,000 to build up their stakes in the restaurant operator.The buying spree by four executives and three board members came shortly after the Nashville-b…
Financial education and planning firm Ramsey Solutions on Monday said it is targeting a May 2021 opening for the second building at its Franklin headquarters campus.
A weekly summary of the most recent property transfers in Williamson County.
A survey from the National Association of Colleges and Employers estimated that 83% of employers plan to make changes to their summer internship programs.
A company in Franklin that normally builds miniature power plants recently changed gears to design a simple ventilator to help hospitals during the coronavirus pandemic.
Williamson Inc. recently released a directory of Black-owned businesses in Williamson County.
A weekly summary of the most recent property transfers in Williamson County.
Construction has started at a mixed-use development at the Northern end of Nolensville.
The number of home sales in Williamson County was still much lower last month than than the previous year, but new listings are starting to tick back up.
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Many companies in Williamson County released statements last week expressing support for racial equality after thousands of protestors across the U.S. demanded an end to systemic racism and police brutality.
The dean of Belmont’s Massey College of Business says businesses will need creativity and innovation as they adapt to the coronavirus pandemic, making diversity more important than ever.
A weekly summary of the most recent property transfers in Williamson County.
Over the last several months, Williamson Inc. has worked hard to help local businesses find ways to keep operating during the coronavirus pandemic, but the chamber has taken a financial hit as well.
Shares of Cracker Barrel Old Country Store were up more than 5 percent Thursday, adding to their gains from the day before when several analysts lifted their price targets for the restaurant and retail chain on the heels of its quarterly results.
If Cracker Barrel Old Country Store’s experience coming back from the depths of the COVID-19 pandemic represents casual dining as a whole, the message would appear to be: We’re halfway back but who knows how long before we make up the rest of the lost ground.
Someone once said that “numbers cannot tell stories.” But I beg to differ. Sometimes the number is the story. Other times a number gives accent to the story. On occasion a number can even paint a picture.
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Tennessee plans to use federal funds for coronavirus relief to issue payments to small businesses affected by the pandemic.
Tennessee Bank & Trust has recruited a veteran commercial banker and underwriter to lead its Williamson County team.
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