Low birth rates were emptying public schools. ICE deportations are now making it worse
Source: NPR News, Nov 6. Read it there.
Four headlines from NPR News, PBS NewsHour. Each one links to the publisher's own page; the Gazette copies no articles and adds no commentary.
Knoxville has 19 active listings this edition, with a median asking price of $299,000 and a median of 176 days on the market. Knoxville saw no asking-price cuts and no increases this edition. The Knoxville page lists every home there.
Next door, Maryville has 5 active listings and a median asking price of $499,900, $200,900 higher than Knoxville's. The median lot is 1.15 acres in Maryville against 2.31 acres in Knoxville, so Knoxville has more land. Also nearby, Clinton has 3 active listings and a median asking price of $375,000, $76,000 higher than Knoxville's. The median lot is 4.61 acres in Clinton against 2.31 acres in Knoxville, so Clinton has more land. Every figure is an asking price from the same edition.
Across the whole market the Gazette counts 135 active listings with a median asking price of $290,000. The median asking price works out to $30 per square foot. The median time on the market is 137 days. The by-the-numbers page sets out every city, with the charts.
Edition No. 14 covers Nov 5 to Nov 6, and in that window no new listings came on, three price cuts were recorded, no price increases were recorded, and one listing left the active market.
“School enrollment was already expected to plunge by 2 million kids by 2030. Education experts say deporting immigrant families, many with school-age children, is making the crisis worse.”
Short excerpt from NPR News, Nov 6. Open the summary
“Plus: Heidi Klum's hand, hackers and the pope's visitor!”
Short excerpt from NPR News, Nov 6. Open the summary
“Florida carried out a record-tying 19th execution of the year in an unusual instance of three states administering the death penalty on the same day.”
Short excerpt from PBS NewsHour, Nov 6. Open the summary
“"Habibi" literally translates to "my beloved" and is peppered through Arab pop songs. In everyday speech, it often means "buddy," "pal," or "bro."”
Short excerpt from PBS NewsHour, Nov 6. Open the summary
Each headline opens the Gazette's own summary page, built only from what the outlet's feed gives, with the full-story link last. The Gazette does not copy their articles or add commentary.
This story is part of the Friday, November 6, 2026 edition.