Why a South Korean city is turning to a U.S. college to outsmart AI?
Source: NPR News, Nov 9. 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.
In Knoxville the Gazette counts 18 active listings; the median asking price there is $291,950, and 160 days listed. No cuts to the asking price and no increases were recorded in Knoxville this edition. The Knoxville page lists every home there.
Beside it, Maryville has 5 active listings and a median asking price of $499,900, $207,950 higher than Knoxville's. The median lot is 1.15 acres in Maryville against 1.66 acres in Knoxville, so Knoxville has more land. Also nearby, Clinton has 3 active listings and a median asking price of $375,000, $83,050 higher than Knoxville's. The median lot is 4.61 acres in Clinton against 1.66 acres in Knoxville, so Clinton has more land. Every figure is an asking price from the same edition.
For the market as a whole, 133 listings are active, and the median asking price is $279,950. Per square foot, the median asks $30. The median home has been listed 133 days. The by-the-numbers page sets out every city, with the charts.
This is edition No. 17, counting from Nov 8 to Nov 9: no new listings came on, no price cuts were recorded, no price increases were recorded, and one listing left the active market.
“Through civic participation and liberal education, South Korean educators hope to "quietly stitch the fabric of our democracy…before it unravels beyond repair."”
Short excerpt from NPR News, Nov 9. Open the summary
“Following Tuesday's "blue wave," Democrats have vowed to reign in ICE's power. What could they actually accomplish?”
Short excerpt from NPR News, Nov 9. Open the summary
Source: PBS NewsHour, Nov 8. Open the summary
“Trump, who campaigned on the idea that a Democratic victory in the midterms would trigger a 1929-style economic depression, has maintained that the economy is booming.”
Short excerpt from PBS NewsHour, Nov 8. 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 Monday, November 9, 2026 edition.