Steven Hale. Political Notebook. Nashville Scene. March 20, 2014.
WTF FTW: When Women for Tennessee’s Future — that’s WTF to you — appeared on the political scene last fall, their name and first act made their goals pretty clear.
Read moreThe Amp hits a pothole; the WTF PAC finds candidates to back; in and out in House 51
Our View. The Tennessean. November 6, 2013.
Tennessee’s population, like every other state, is just about evenly split by gender. In fact, it is slightly less so than most, with 52 percent of Tennesseans being female It amounts to a difference of about 160,000 people.
Steve Haruch. Best of Nashville. Nashville Scene. October 10, 2013.
In this case, WTF doesn’t stand for what it often stands for — it’s actually Women for Tennessee’s Future. But that’s a bit of a back formation, because the group really was born of frustration: Why aren’t there more politically minded women seeking and getting elected to office in Tennessee — and WTF is up with that?
Steven Hale. Pith in the Wind. Nashville Scene. August 12, 2013.
There isn’t a place to park within a block of Megan Barry’s Belmont-area home during happy hour on Friday evening.
The at-large Metro councilwoman, who would be the city’s first Madam Mayor, is hosting a cocktail party / fundraiser for Women for Tennessee’s Future, or WTF, the political action committee that gave $3,000 to her fledgling 2015 mayoral campaign last quarter. And it’s a full house.
Read moreMegan Barry’s Full House Helps WTF Refill Its Coffers