Nashville

The FBI’s investigation into whether the Nashville bombing was a terrorist act has sparked criticism about a possible racial double standard.

Before he blew himself up in a Christmas Day attack that devastated blocks of downtown Nashville, authorities say Anthony Warner sent materials about his views to people he knew.

The Christmas Day bombing in downtown Nashville led to communications outages over hundreds of miles in the southern U.S., raising concerns about the vulnerability of U.S. networks

Investigators are exploring several conspiracy theories as potential motives behind the Christmas Day bombing of an AT&T building in Nashville, including evidence that the suspect, who died in the bombing, believed in lizard people and a so-called reptilian conspiracy, two senior law enforcement officials told NBC News Wednesday.

More than a year before he detonated a bomb in downtown Nashville on Christmas, officers visited Anthony Warner’s home after his girlfriend told police that he was building bombs in an RV trailer at his residence, according to documents obtained by The Associated Press. But they were unable to make contact with him, or see inside his RV.

The man accused of exploding a bomb in Nashville on Christmas told a neighbor days earlier that the city and and the world would never forget him.

Authorities determined that Warner, 63, was the bomber after an analysis of DNA evidence found at the scene, police said.

Authorities have pinpointed IT worker Anthony Quinn Warner as the suspect behind a bombing that shook Nashville on Christmas Day.

Law enforcement officials said Saturday they have not focused in on any individual in the investigation of the Christmas morning explosion in Nashville.

The man believed to be responsible for the Christmas Day bombing that tore through downtown Nashville blew himself up in the explosion, and appears to have acted alone, federal officials said Sunday.

The six officers range from a sergeant who has been on the force for more than a decade to a rookie officer who joined 16 months ago

The Federal Bureau of Investigation continues to search for suspects in connection with the explosion that rocked downtown Nashville on Christmas morning.

A recreational vehicle parked in the deserted streets of downtown Nashville exploded early Christmas morning, causing widespread communications outages that took down police emergency systems and grounded flights at the city’s airport. Police believe the blast was intentional but don’t yet know a motive or target.

A recreational vehicle parked in the deserted streets of downtown Nashville exploded early Christmas morning, causing widespread communications outages that took down police emergency systems and grounded holiday travel at the city’s airport.

Surveillance footage inside a store captured the moment a vehicle exploded in downtown Nashville on Christmas Day

Just one day after E! News exclusively confirmed that the former NFL star enjoyed an evening out with “Fox Nation’s” Tomi Lahren in Nashville, Jay is speaking out on social media.

Tourists are flocking to Nashville to see a new mural of Dolly Parton that celebrates her position on Black Lives Matter.

Joe Deloss is the owner of Hot Chicken Takeover, a Nashville-style hot chicken restaurant in Westlake, Ohio, that is creating opportunities for people in need of work and helping create a brand that meaningfully advances social change.

Cyntoia Brown, who was given a life sentence for killing a man who picked her up for sex at 16, was released from prison Wednesday after several celebrities pushed for her release.

Cyntoia Brown, championed by celebrities as a symbol of unfair sentencing, was released early Wednesday from the Tennessee Prison for Women, where she had been serving a life sentence for killing a man who had picked her up for sex at 16. Kim Kardashian West, Rihanna, Snoop Dogg and LeBron James had lobbied for Brown’s release, calling her a sex...