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STK Steakhouse: Sizzle into Summer

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www.youtube.com – WKRN News 2 – 2025-06-13 09:51:34

SUMMARY: At STK Steakhouse, summer sizzles with new cocktails and a globally-inspired Wagyu menu. Assistant GM David showcases signature drinks like the classic mojito, Italian Aperol spritz, award-winning spiced watermelon martini, and fresh additions featuring Snoop and Dre’s gin line. Chef Sean highlights premium Wagyu from Japan, America, and Australia, including steaks, pot stickers, octopus, and a unique A5 Wagyu French dip sandwich. Signature dishes feature bone marrow butter melting over Wagyu, paired with house-made desserts like pineapple upside-down cake with rum caramel sauce. With vibrant ambiance, killer cocktails, and world-class cuisine, STK invites you to savor summer in style.

This summer, STK is serving up bold, indulgent flavors with its limited-time Summer Features Menu. Sip on seasonal cocktails like the spicy Tropic Like It’s Hot or the smooth Piña Colada Old Fashioned. Dive into crave-worthy starters like Wagyu Potstickers and Charred Spanish Octopus. Entrées bring serious heat, with standouts including the A5 French Dip, Wagyu Fried Rice, and premium cuts from around the world, such as the Carrara Tomahawk and A5 Kagoshima Bistro Filet. End on a sweet note with the warm Pineapple Cake, topped with rum caramel and vanilla ice cream.

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News from the South - Tennessee News Feed

Mobile opioid addiction treatment in Tennessee requires workarounds, for now  

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wpln.org – Blake Farmer – 2025-09-15 04:27:00

SUMMARY: Belmont University is launching two mobile units funded by $6.4 million in opioid settlement money to provide harm reduction and medication-assisted treatment (MAT) for opioid addiction, focusing on transient and unhoused populations. MAT, which uses drugs like buprenorphine (Suboxone), eases withdrawal symptoms and lowers overdose risk but can’t be dispensed outside clinics under Tennessee law. The mobile teams offer wound care, primary care, and mental health services, connecting patients to brick-and-mortar clinics for treatment and transportation. Security concerns also limit on-site dispensing. Similar mobile MAT efforts in Tennessee and Rhode Island highlight regulatory and community challenges.

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News from the South - Tennessee News Feed

STUDY: 14% of Tennesseans feel lonely

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www.wkrn.com – Pat O’Donnell – 2025-09-14 13:40:00

SUMMARY: A study by mental health provider A Mission For Michael found that 14% of Tennesseans feel lonely, with 4.6% (261,451 people) reporting they are “always lonely.” The highest chronic loneliness rates are in Haywood and Lewis counties (5.5%), while Williamson and Hamilton counties have the lowest (4.4%). Loneliness varies across Tennessee, and persistent loneliness can severely impact well-being. Executive Director Anand Mehta emphasized the importance of professional support to help individuals cope and connect. Nationally, Tennessee ranks low in loneliness compared to Mississippi (71%) and other states. The study used surveys and county health data for comprehensive analysis.

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News from the South - Tennessee News Feed

Immigrant detainees begin arriving at former prison in rural Tennessee town

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wpln.org – Tony Gonzalez – 2025-09-14 04:18:00

SUMMARY: Immigrant detainees have begun arriving at the West Tennessee Detention Facility in Mason, a former prison converted into an ICE detention center operated by CoreCivic. The facility reopened after Mason officials approved agreements with ICE and CoreCivic despite public opposition. The prison, closed in 2021 under a Biden administration order, was reopened following Trump’s reversal to support mass deportations. CoreCivic claims the center will create nearly 240 jobs and generate significant tax revenue for Mason, a financially struggling majority-Black town. However, concerns persist over detainee mistreatment, with CoreCivic facing fines and lawsuits related to abuse and understaffing at Tennessee prisons.

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