Good morning, this is Nashville Local Pulse for Tuesday, May 13. We wake up today to breaking news that has stirred discussion across our city. Over the weekend, federal and state law enforcement agencies conducted a mass traffic operation in predominantly Latino neighborhoods, including areas around Brick Church Pike. Dozens of people were detained, and according to eyewitnesses, some were taken out of state for processing. Civil rights groups are voicing concerns about the impact on families and trust in law enforcement, while federal officials say the operation targeted individuals who threaten public safety. City leaders are urging transparency and support for affected families.Looking at the skies, we are starting off with scattered early clouds, but the forecast calls for plenty of sun and a high close to 80 today. That means great weather for outdoor activities as well as for the big events in town. No major rain in sight through tonight, but keep an eye out for a breeze this afternoon.From City Hall, the latest budget proposal aims to allocate more funds for road repairs in busy corridors like Charlotte Avenue and Nolensville Pike. City council is also expected to vote tonight on expanding affordable housing support, a move that could help hundreds of residents this year.Turning to real estate, the market continues to tighten. The median home price in Davidson County is now hovering around 540 thousand dollars, with new listings lasting only days before offers come in. Rental demand remains high, and local agencies are reporting an uptick in job postings tied to construction and hospitality as peak season approaches.There are a few new faces in the job market. LinkedIn ranked Nashville as a top city for new college grads, especially in tech and healthcare. Several downtown tech firms are actively hiring, with open positions for project managers and software engineers. If you are job hunting, it might be a good time to polish up your resume.Nashville’s cultural heartbeat stays strong. We are looking forward to the start of the 615 Open golf tournament, supporting families of fallen heroes. For music lovers, keep an ear out for a remarkable story—Don Graves, a 100-year-old World War II veteran, just signed a Nashville record deal, sharing his life story through song.In sports, all eyes are on our soccer club as they host the New York Red Bulls tonight. With a strong 5-1-1 record at home, Nashville’s team is among the best in the conference. Meanwhile, local schools are wrapping up their seasons—congratulations to all the student athletes and recent graduates from MTSU, who just celebrated their first 2025 commencement.Our daily crime report shows a busy night for police. Officers recovered five guns and two stolen vehicles after a traffic stop involving local teens. The investigation is ongoing, but no injuries were reported.And finally, a heartwarming note—Cole, a Gallatin teenager, continues to inspire as he stars in his high school musical, performing with boundless energy despite his battle with a brain tumor. His story is a reminder of the resilience and spirit that define our community.This has been Nashville Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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