ESPN DeportesPortero amateur rechaza ser rey en Ugandaוואלהחמישה פצועים בהם שניים בינוני בתאונת דרכים בכביש 854ESPNTop takeaways from LIV Golf's bankruptcy filingsThe Jerusalem PostDeserving the highest honor: US must honor the anonymous 9/11 heroes of Flight 93 - opinionChannel News AsiaCrypto entrepreneur pardoned by Trump donates £36 million to Farage's Reform UKOnetWe Francji wykoleił się pociąg. Wielu rannychGlobal NewsOne game, one addition: Marina Rubina paints her way through Rider seasonNOSFlávio Bolsonaro verdacht van miljoenenfraude in schandaal rondom film over vaderFox NewsInside Trump’s intimate meeting with nation’s bravest soldiers during whirlwind Texas tripVilaWeb“El jovent ens hem despertat, perquè n’estem fins als collons”BillboardDavid Ali Accepts Billboard’s R&B/Hip-Hop Executive of the Year Award: ‘It’s a Dream, It’s an Honor’Radio-CanadaAttentats du 11 septembre : commémorations à Washington et New York
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, September 11, 2026

Dolly Parton Is Getting Her Own Airport

Translate

Nashville International Airport is being renamed in honor of the late Dolly Parton, the city’s News Channel 5 reports. Tennessee Governor Bill Lee made the official announcement late last month, and now the city’s Airport Authority board has voted unanimously in favor of the name change. It’s the culmination of a campaign that was already underway prior to Parton’s recent passing at the age of 80. The new airport name hasn’t been announced yet.

To push through the name change, the Nashville Airport Authority apparently had to update an actual policy that said someone must be dead for two years before having an airport named after them. (Who knew!) Nashville International will retain its three-letter code, BNA, which comes from one of the airport’s original builders, Col. Harry S. Berry. Next week, Parton will also receive a posthumous honor from the Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce.

Read Lily Goldberg’s Saturday Track review of Dolly Parton’s “I Will Always Love You.”

Walden Green is a music writer and cultural critic who joined Pitchfork in 2024. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, his work has appeared in Dirt, The Fader, and Philadelphia. He lives in New York. ... Read More

View the original on Pitchfork

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.