City Cast Portland
City Cast Portland captures the one-of-a-kind creative spirit of this place and tackles who we are and where we’re going — from big deals, like equity and livability, to tiny delights, like the city's most wonderful doughnut. Host Claudia Meza is so over the notion that ‘Portland is over.’ On the show, she’ll revive your civic pride and stir you to help create local change — through conversations with neighbors, newsmakers, artists and entrepreneurs about our ever-changing city. Learn more and subscribe to our daily newsletter at portland.citycast.fm.
Banning AI Price Gouging, a Canvassing Group's Misleading Hustle, and Hot Takes on Nike Dunking on the Stag Sign
We're talking about how Portland could become one of the first cities to ban surveillance pricing — before it even hits local stores. Also, what do we know about the two City Council hopefuls’ ties to a controversial canvassing group? Plus, our (and your) hot takes on the newest addition to the Portland Stag sign. Joining host Claudia Meza are Willamette Week City Hall reporter Sophie Peel and the founder of Stumptown Savings, Bryan M. Vance.
Discussed in today's episode:
Submit your Portland gripes for Your City Could Be Better.
New Trail Blazer Ja Mora...
Portland's Most Unpopular Billionaire, a Federal Indictment for La Mota CEO, and How the OLCC Made Our Bar Food Elite
We're talking about the Trail Blazer owner’s image problem as well as the recent grand jury indictment of a cannabis business CEO for tax fraud. Plus, how the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission (OLCC) might have inadvertently helped create our city’s reputation for having stellar bar food. Joining host Claudia Meza are Willamette Week reporter and author Brianna Wheeler and food and culture reporter Brooke Jackson-Glidden.
Discussed in today's episode:
Trail Blazers owner Tom Dundon has an image problem. A new poll shows just how big it is [Oregonian]
Embattled cannabis busi...
A Guide For Portland Transplants, From Portland Transplants
Earlier this year, data showed fewer than half of Multnomah County residents were born in Oregon — meaning most Portlanders aren't actually from here. Some listeners have noted that building community can be challenging as a newcomer. So today on City Cast Portland, joining host Claudia Meza are two recent-ish transplants and friends of the show, Danielle Mangone and Chris Cary. Both have tips for how to quickly find your groove — and all the ways you can make Portland really feel like home.
This episode first aired on January 26, 2026.
Become a member of City Cast Portland today! G...
Why Oregon's Gun Laws Can’t Prevent School Shootings, Mount Hood's Gray Rock Winter, and the Sports Bra Goes National
We're talking about the lack of snow on Mount Hood and what it could mean for winter. We’re also reviewing Oregon’s gun control laws after last week's shooting at a Bend elementary school. Plus, the franchise expansion of The Sports Bra. Joining host Claudia Meza are Portland Business Journal reporter Malia Spencer and KBOO news director Althea Billings.
Discussed in today's episode:
Drought, heat wave leaves Mount Hood barren by early fall [OPB]
Oregon has fairly strong gun laws. They didn’t stop an elementary school shooting [Oregonian]
The Sports...
Why State Sen. Christine Drazan Wants to Be Your Governor
We're continuing our fall election coverage by interviewing state Sen. Christine Drazan, who is running against Gov. Tina Kotek in a rematch of their 2022 race. A former Oregon House minority leader, Sen. Drazan wants to reignite our local economy and address the high cost of living in our state. She’s trying to become the first Republican governor in Oregon since the 1980s.
Discussed in today's episode:
The Senate has passed a bill to save USPS billions of dollars and reform deliveries [NPR]
‘A reinterpretation of history’: Kotek says Drazan misstated her response to Tru...
‘Your City Could Be Better’: Why Salt Lakers Are Adopting Storm Drains — Presented By City Cast Portland
How much ownership or responsibility do you feel as a resident of Portland? In Salt Lake City, people are being asked to “adopt a storm drain” to help keep city streets free of floods and trash — and to possibly slow the drying and pollution of the Great Salt Lake. City Cast Salt Lake host Ali Vallarta says it’s worth a shot. This week, she joins David to discuss how quick, periodic cleaning of a neighborhood sewer grate can be part of a much bigger solution.
Listeners, it’s that time again! Send us the dilemmas you’re facing li...
School Closure Fury Builds, City Hall Wants To Hit Pause on Drone Delivery, and Prosper Portland's No Bid Contract Scandal Deepens
We're talking about City Hall squaring off against Amazon’s drone delivery. We're also breaking down recent updates on proposed local school closures, and looking into why Mayor Keith Wilson is putting our city’s economic and urban development agency, Prosper Portland, in the hot seat. Joining host Claudia Meza are Oregonian education reporter Julia Silverman and Willamette Week City Hall reporter Sophie Peel.
Discussed in today's episode:
Portland considers moratorium on delivery drones [OPB]
It’s not just closed schools: See how Portland Public Schools’ proposals could reshape your school [Oregonian]
Mayor Wilson C...
ICE Patrols Surge, Gov. Kotek Finally Acts on Data Centers, and Portland’s Pettiest Gripes
We're talking about a recent surge in ICE patrols in Salem and the Portland metro area. Plus, how Gov. Tina Kotek is actually doing something about the new data center construction in our state. We’re also airing out Portland's pettiest gripes. Joining host Claudia Meza are Willamette Week reporter and author Brianna Wheeler and our very own executive producer, John Notarianni.
Discussed in today's episode:
Long live the PDX carpet: Columbia’s newest fleece is a fuzzy tribute to the most Portland pattern of all [Oregonian]
Salem clashes highlight growing tensions as immigration enfo...
Portland’s Costly Failure to Enforce Parking Laws, a City Councilor Faces a Public Records Fight, and and a GOP Ad’s Portland Mix-Up
We're talking about how an ad for a U.S. Senate race in Maine ended up in Oregon, and how a lawsuit could affect our city's curb and parking laws. Plus, why Multnomah County Circuit Court is ordering City Councilor Dan Ryan to preserve all of his phone records. Joining host Claudia Meza are Bryan M. Vance, founder of Stumptown Savings – your friendly neighborhood grocery economy newsletter — and our very own senior producer Giulia Fiaoni.
Discussed in today's episode:
A costly political blunder sent a Senate ad to the completely wrong Portland [Oregonian]
Portl...
Salt & Straw Sues Over Taco Ice Cream, a White Nationalist Brunch Hits Clarklewis, and Hood River's Hidden Wine Scene
We're talking about how two local ice cream makers might be heading to court over Portland's version of the ChocoTaco. We're also breaking down what exactly happened at Clarklewis, a Portland restaurant that got caught in the crossfires of a white supremacist group meetup and counter protestors. Plus, we have a little fall wine guide to Hood River. Joining host Claudia Meza are local food and culture reporters Brooke Jackson-Glidden and Alex Frane.
Discussed in today's episode:
It’s Salt & Straw v. Ruby Jewel in new lawsuit over wildly popular ice cream taco [Oregonian]
Portl...
‘Your City Could Be Better’: A St. Paul Cell Phone Ban Teens Might Actually Like — Presented By City Cast Portland
Another Portland school year has begun — how are cell phones being handled? In Minnesota, one high school is demonstrating that a strict no-phone school day can work, and they’ve got the (mostly) positive feedback to show for it. City Cast Twin Cities host Sean McPherson joins David to talk about how St. Paul Central High School is succeeding at enforcing a phone-free school environment, the surprising ways that some students approach it, and how these kinds of bans can even affect adults like Sean.
Listeners, it’s that time again! Send us the dilemmas you’re facing l...
The Fight Over Closing Portland Schools, Who Should Control $16 Million in City Spending, and Could Oregon Drivers Get Refunds?
We're looking at the uproar over Portland Public Schools' plan to close up to 14 schools, breaking down the participatory budgeting ballot measure on your fall ballot, and asking: Are Oregon's yellow lights too short? Executive producer John Notarianni is joined by Willamette Week City Hall reporter Sophie Peel and KBOO news director Althea Billings.
It's the final day of our fall membership drive — Join the hundreds of City Cast Portland Neighbors with ad-free listening and cool perks! Get all the details and sign up here.
Discussed in today's episode:
Portland school board shows early...
Are You a Portland Sinner? Unspoken Portland Rules Worth Breaking
Inspired by a recent Portland subreddit post, we're discussing our city’s unspoken rules — and how we here on the show break them — to decide which one of us is Portland’s biggest sinner heading straight to Portland hell. Joining host Claudia Meza are City Cast Portland producers John Notarianni and Giulia Fiaoni.
Discussed in today's episode:
How to Zipper Merge
Best Brunch Spots in Portland
How to date a vegan when you're not one
It's our fall membership drive, and we're hoping 200 of you will join as City Cast Port...
Oregon's Unbuilt EV Stations, the CenturyLink Price-for-Life Lawsuit, and Mailbag!
We're talking about the two Portlanders who successfully sued CenturyLink over rising internet rates, and why Oregon has yet to install an EV fast-charging station even though the federal government gave them $52 million to do so. Plus, we’re diving into our mailbag and hearing from you, our listeners. Joining host Claudia Meza are Bryan M. Vance, founder of Stumptown Savings, and our very own senior producer Rachel Monahan.
Discussed in today's episode:
2 years in, Oregon still has no electric vehicle fast-charging stations through a $52 million federally funded program [OPB]
‘Lying to my face’: 2 Portl...
Eugene Police Wants $2.5M for Public Records, Our Waterfront Is Getting a Makeover, and I-5 South Closure Updates
We're talking about why the Eugene Police Department is charging millions for public records, plus ideas from Europe on how to get more out of our waterfront. We’re also looking at updates on the latest waterfront park currently in the planning stages and checking in on the Rose Quarter I-5 construction. Joining host Claudia Meza are KBOO news director Althea Billings and civic strategist and founder of the Human Access Project, Willie Levenson.
Discussed in today's episode:
A Midpoint Status Check on How the I-5 South Freeway Closure Is Going [Willamette Week]
Or...
Racist Tweets Tank a Blazers Hire, the Arts Tax Gets Challenged in Court, and Oregon's Governor's Race Has Democrats Sweating
We're talking about the hiring and firing of a new Blazers broadcaster over some pretty heinous old tweets, and why the Portland Metro Chamber is suing the city. Plus, we're digging into some state level races, including the competitive governor's race. Joining host Claudia Meza are Willamette Week City Hall reporter Sophie Peel and Jake Weigler, local political strategist and partner at the consulting firm Praxis.
It's our fall membership drive, and we're hoping 200 of you will join as City Cast Portland Neighbors! Get all the details and sign up here.
Discussed in today's episode:
‘Your City Could Be Better’: This Basketball Court Is Saving Residents From Floods — Presented By City Cast Portland
When Portland looks for inspiration for the future, does it look to the Netherlands? That’s what designers and officials in New York City did in order to integrate flood mitigation into public housing. Inspired by places like Rotterdam, the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) collaborated with other groups to give Queens a state-of-the-art, climate-resilient amenity — in this case, a basketball court. David talks with Katy Burgio from NYCHA and Runit Chhaya of Grain Collective, one of the involved design firms, about the larger infrastructure the court is a part of and how it’s setting up NYC for cl...
Portland's Most Underrated Restaurateur Is Retiring, a DIY Bar Takeover, and Miami Beats Portland at Food?
We’re talking about an upcoming event hoping to bring attention to Portland’s bar scene. We’re also looking into some recent food news coming out of a small stretch of Southeast Hawthorne that involves fires and a heart-breaking closure. Plus, Portland has been crowned No. 2 once again as America’s foodie city, by a website that sells credit cards. Who’s number 1? You really won’t believe it. Joining host Claudia Meza are local food and culture reporter Alex Frane and Alex Caffal, one of the founders of Barmageddon, a grassroots, DIY showcase of Portland's bar and hospitality...
Your Guide to October 2026 in Portland
Whether you’re stuck in a corn maze, catching a local theatrical production, or drinking your weight in pumpkin cider, October is the start of the cozy season and we have some ideas for how to help you transition from the sun to the gray. To help you have the most memorable October, the team at City Cast Portland has rounded up their picks in food, entertainment and everything in between.
It's our fall membership drive, and we're hoping 200 of you will join as City Cast Portland Neighbors! Get all the details and sign up...
Old Town’s First Grocery Store in 50 Years, the Plan To Increase Portland’s CEO Tax, and Scout the Huggy Golden Retriever
Today on City Cast Portland, we're talking about one nonprofit's mission to open a grocery store in Old Town, and how two city councilors are proposing an increase in our city’s existing CEO pay-gap tax. Plus, the story of Scout the hugging Golden Retriever. Joining host Claudia Meza are Bryan M. Vance (the founder of Stumptown Savings, your friendly neighborhood grocery economy newsletter), and our very own executive producer, John Notarianni.
It's our fall membership drive, and we're hoping 200 of you will join as City Cast Portland Neighbors! Get all the details and sign up here.
...
Why Gov. Tina Kotek Wants To Keep Her Job
Gov. Tina Kotek is running for reelection in a tight race against the same Republican opponent she faced back in 2022, former state Sen. Christine Drazan. She talks with host Claudia Meza about why she wants to keep her job and her agenda for her second term — including expanding universal preschool statewide, increasing affordable housing options, and fighting against Trump’s funding cuts and policies.
Editor’s Note: Sen. Christine Drazan declined our invitation to appear on City Cast Portland.
Discussed in today's episode:
Gov. Tina Kotek
Sen. Christine Drazan
Oregon...
Meet the 3 Candidates for Multnomah County Chair
Today, we're continuing our coverage of the upcoming fall election with the three candidates running for Multnomah County chair. Joining host Claudia are current Multnomah County District 3 Commissioner Julia Brim-Edwards, current District 2 Commissioner Shannon Singleton, and former District 1 Commissioner Dr. Sharon Meieran.
Discussed in today's episode:
Julia Brim-Edwards
Shannon Singleton
Sharon Meieran
Fixing Multnomah County [Sharon Meieran]
Become a member of City Cast Portland today! Get all the details and sign up here.
Who would you like to hear on City Cast Portland? Shoot us an email at p...
‘Your City Could Be Better’: How One Oregon City is Lowering Energy Costs — Presented By City Cast Portland
What’s a seemingly small project in Portland that’s made a big difference? About 12 miles away in the Oregon suburb of Tualatin, a drinking water pipe has just been fitted with a seamless electrical turbine, so that an existing utility can now have a dual purpose. David is joined by Nic Westendorf, Tualatin’s deputy public works director, to talk about the power of thinking local, using existing tools, and looking ahead to a sustainable future to inform what we do today.
Is there something your city is doing that we should be talking about? Email David...
Round 2: Why These 3 Portlanders Want To Represent District 3
Today we’re finishing up our Portland City Council interviews for our fall election coverage with the second panel of candidates for District 3. Joining host Claudia Meza are current City Councilor Tiffany Koyama Lane, as well as Kellie Torres, who works as an external affairs and partnerships manager for Portland Parks & Recreation, and Tom Sollitt, who has a background in communications, programming, and events.
Discussed in today's episode:
Tiffany Koyama Lane
Tom Sollitt
Kellie Torres
Become a member of City Cast Portland today! Get all the details and sign up...
The City’s Campaign Finance Watchdog Is Also a Lobbyist? Plus, What To Do With 20 Empty School Buildings, and Mailbag!
We're looking into why a city campaign finance officer was lobbying city leaders in her free time — and just what might happen to roughly 20 school buildings if Portland Public Schools closes them. Plus, we're ripping open our mailbag and hearing from you, our listeners. Joining host Claudia Meza are Willamette Week reporter and author Brianna Wheeler, and Willamette Week City Hall reporter Sophie Peel.
Discussed in today's episode:
Portland’s airport watering hole has been nominated for best airport bar in America [Oregonian] A City Campaign Finance Officer Lobbied Councilors in Her Free Time Last Year [Willam...Round 1: Why These 3 Portlanders Want To Represent District 3
Today we’re continuing our coverage of the city's fall election with the first panel of candidates for Portland City Council District 3. Joining host Claudia Meza are current Portland City Councilors Angelita Morillo and Steve Novick as well as Esther León, a teacher and a physical therapist who works with incarcerated individuals.
Discussed in today's episode:
Angelita Morillo Steve Novick Esther LeónBecome a member of City Cast Portland today! Get all the details and sign up here.
Who would you like to hear on City...
The Massive Energy Suck of Oregon Data Centers, a Tense Standoff Outside the Sports Bra, and a Fantastically Popular New Bookshop
Today on City Cast Portland, we're talking about a new book shop that’s drawing hundreds of people to Hillsboro, and the mounting tension between protest groups outside of The Sports Bra. Plus, we’re looking into a new report showing exactly how much energy Oregon’s data centers are using, and unsurprisingly, it’s a lot. Joining host Claudia Meza are KBOO news director Althea Billings and Bryan M. Vance, the founder of Stumptown Savings, your friendly neighborhood grocery economy newsletter.
Discussed in today's episode:
Opposing protest groups clash outside The Sports B...
The Fruit Loop’s Doom Loop, Portland's Indie Theaters Go Full Horror Mode, and Dolly Gets Her Own Day
Portland City Hall is giving Dolly Parton her own day — and that's only the beginning of this chaos rodeo. Host Claudia Meza is joined by local food and culture reporters Alex Frane and Brooke Jackson-Glidden to unpack the Dolly proclamation, the alarming collapse of Oregon's pear industry, and where to catch the best horror films at Portland's most beloved independent theaters this October.
Discussed in today's episode:
Portland officials to proclaim ‘Dolly Parton Day’ in honor of late country singer [Oregonian]
As neglected orchards spread, Oregon’s pear industry nears a breaking point [Oregonia...
‘Your City Could Be Better’: How Philly Is Reducing Violence With Parks — Presented By City Cast Portland
Would Portland be better with fewer vacant, blighted lots? In Philly, the answer is overwhelmingly yes, with significant drops in crime and depression recorded near newly transformed, “greened” neighborhood lots. But how did they do it? David talks with City Cast Philly host Trenae Nuri and special guest Matt Rader, president of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, about how Philly prioritized revitalizing its abandoned outdoor space, the ways that having a nonprofit partner has made all the difference, and what still needs to be done.
Mentioned on the show:
Study showing 29% decrease in gun violence near transformed lots...A Fentanyl Vaccine, City Council Implodes Over Zenith, and the Portland Book Festival Is Almost Here
We're talking about how Northwest researchers are developing vaccines that could prevent opioid overdose deaths, and how things are shaking out at City Hall concerning the sale of the largest oil terminal in the state — located right on the Willamette River. Plus, we’re previewing some of the best books to read this fall season and sharing a little preview of the upcoming Portland Book Festival. Joining host Claudia Meza are Willamette Week City Hall reporter Sophie Peel and senior artistic director of Literary Arts, Amanda Bullock.
Discussed in today's episode:
Northwest researchers develop vaccines to pr...
Washington County’s Viral Middle Finger, Portland Schools' Messy Laid-Off Teacher Recalls, and Councilor Green's Spicy Police Rants Resurface
A Washington County board meeting turned into a viral moment when County Chair Kathryn Harrington silently flipped off Commissioner Nafisa Fai — the board's sole Black and Muslim member. Host Claudia Meza, KBOO news director Althea Billings, and Willamette Week reporter and author Brianna Wheeler also dig into the Portland Public Schools recall chaos, where 43 laid-off educators are being asked back on a five-day deadline mid-school year. Plus. they unpack the resurfacing of District 4 Councilor Mitch Green's fiery 2020 tweets just as election season heats up.
Discussed in today's episode:
Trail Vigilantes Clear Paths When the Government Won’...
What City Councilors Spent Their Office Budgets On, More River Pig Saloon Drama, and Portland’s Pettiest Gripes
We're talking about the $2.2 million city councilors spent on pet projects — as well as how a Pearl District bar owner who once complained about crime is now being looked into for committing fraud. Plus, we have a new installment of Portland’s pettiest gripes. Joining host Claudia Meza is Bryan M. Vance — founder of Stumptown Savings, your local food economy newsletter — and our very own senior producer Giulia Fiaoni.
Discussed in today's episode:
Portland councilors directed funds to favored groups and projects, even as budget woes deepened [Oregonian]
River Pig Saloon owner fraudulently obtained...
Round 2: Why These 3 Portlanders Want To Represent District 4
Today we have our second interview of the city's fall election with the second panel of candidates for Portland City Council District 4. Joining host Claudia Meza are current Portland City Commissioners Mitch Green and Eric Zimmerman as well as Jamey Evenstar, a former policy adviser to then city commissioner Chloe Eudaley and former chief of staff to current City Councilor Candace Avalos
Discussed in today's episode:
Jamey Evenstar
Mitch Green
Eric Zimmerman
Learn more about the sponsors of this September 15th episode:
Veganizer - Use code CITYCAST for $10 off fest...
Round 1: Why These 3 Portlanders Want To Represent District 4
Today we're kicking off our interviews for the city's fall election with the first panel of candidates for Portland City Council District 4. Joining host Claudia Meza are current Portland City Council Vice President & District 4 Councilor Olivia Clark, Central Bike Squad supervisor & PPB Neighborhood Response Team officer Eli Arnold, and Portland State University capital projects and construction manager Jeremy Beausoleil Smith.
Discussed in today's episode:
Olivia Clark
Eli Arnold
Jeremy Beausoleil Smith
Become a member of City Cast Portland today! Get all the details and sign up here.
Who would you like to...
‘Your City Could Be Better’: How Las Vegas Is Handling Record-Breaking Heat — Presented By City Cast Portland
It may not feel like it right now, but extreme heat is coming for Portland, and Las Vegas might have the answers you need. An already sizzling city, Vegas has continued to experience record-breaking heat in recent years, essentially forcing it to lead the charge in protecting residents from increasingly rising temperatures. City Cast Las Vegas host Jesse Merrick talks with David about the bold moves of Nevada’s lawmakers, like mandating heat mitigation and giving away trees, and how some time-tested strategies still need to be tweaked as rising global temperatures present new problems every day.
Me...
Why the County Chair Race Needs Your Attention. Plus, I-5 Carmageddon Starts Tonight, and Electricians Are Leaving Oregon
With a two-mile stretch of southbound I-5 shutting down tonight, a county chair race that could reshape Portland's entire social safety net, and union electricians quietly packing up for Idaho, a lot is happening in the city right now that deserves your attention. Host Claudia Meza digs into all of it with Oregonian City Hall reporter Shane Dixon Kavanaugh and Willamette Week reporter Garrett Andrews.
Discussed in today's episode:
Authorities try to avoid ‘carmageddon’ during 5-week closure of I-5 southbound [OPB]
Endorsement battle takes shape in race for Multnomah County chair [Oregonian]
Po...
The Political PAC Winning Over Local Restaurant Owners. Plus, Are Hot Dogs at Bars a Recession Indicator? And Listener Mailbag!
We're talking about the connection between a conservative PAC and some local chefs, as well as the new trend of local bars serving hot dogs and where to find the best ones. Plus, we’re diving into our mailbag and hearing from you, our listeners. Joining host Claudia Meza are food and culture reporters Brooke Jackson-Glidden and Alex Frane.
Discussed in today's episode:
S&P 100 index to remove Nike’s stock as turnaround work continues [Oregonian]
Grassroots or Astroturf? “Go Portland Go” Campaign Backed By Conservative Donors [Portland Mercury]
Become a member of...
Low Marks for City Hall, Affordable Housing’s Rent Hike, and Oregon’s ‘Tiger King’ Goes To Prison
Today on the podcast, we're talking about why shockingly few Portlanders think city government is effective, and why some tenants of Home Forward, the City of Portland’s housing authority, could face rent hikes of more than ten percent. Plus, the owner of a roadside zoo in Bandon, Ore., is being sentenced to seven years in prison for animal neglect and other charges. Joining host Claudia Meza are Stumptown Savings founder Bryan M. Vance and Willamette Week City Hall reporter Sophie Peel.
Discussed in today's episode:
Former Oregon zoo owner to be sentenced for severe an...
3 New Restaurants To Check Out This Fall. Plus, Why Gresham Made Your Water Bill More Expensive
We're talking about some newly opened restaurants to try out and a locally made game that is taking inspiration from our Portland foods scene. Plus, water rates are rising again, and this time it’s Gresham’s fault. Joining host Claudia Meza are food and culture reporters Brooke Jackson-Glidden and Alex Frane.
Discussed in today's episode:
Drawn Hungry
Become a member of City Cast Portland today! Get all the details and sign up here.
Who would you like to hear on City Cast Portland? Shoot us an email at [email protected], or leave u...
‘Your City Could Be Better’: How Nashville Is Beating Flock — Presented By City Cast Portland
Do you know what kind of surveillance technology is being used in Portland? In Nashville, the city government has blocked numerous measures to install and use it. From license plate readers to drone cameras, the technology is routinely rejected by the Metro Council and mayor, and locals are somewhat split on if that’s for the better. City Cast Nashville host Rachel Iacovone joins “Your City Could Be Better” to walk through all the measures that the Nashville government has reviewed and rejected, why people have reason to fear the tech, and what the city may lose by saying no to...
