building in Nashville. oneC1TY is a vibrant urban community under construction near the Charlotte Ave and 28/31st connector intersection, that will serve as a center of technology-enabled commercial, residential, research and retail activity. Its sustainable design features abundant green space and a community lawn and encourages walking, biking and enjoyment of the outdoors, music and art. Nashville became the largest city in Tennessee in 2017, surpassing Memphis by a total of roughly 8,000 people. Zillow ranked Nashville the hottest housing market in the entire United States in 2017, Milken Institute ranked Nashville as the 7th best performing city in the United States based on economic, social and communal factors on a local and national scale. In August 2017 British Airways announced the launch of the first nonstop transatlantic flight on their airline from Nashville to London's Heathrow Airport, beginning on May 4, 2018. The flight is expected to contribute $100 million to Nashville's economy and promote business connections and leisure travel to the city. In May 2018, The New York financial firm AllianceBernstein announced it would relocate its corporate headquarters to downtown Nashville in the Fifth and Broadway development, bringing at least 1000 new corporate jobs. Shortly after in June 2018 Nashville was named the host of the 2019 NFL Draft. On November 12, 2018, Nashville was announced as the East coast operations hub for Amazon's logistics and retail department, bringing at least 5000 new corporate jobs downtown to the Nashville Yards development and becoming the largest jobs announcement in the history of the state of Tennessee. Ernst & Young announced it would be opening a tech hub on Nashville's Music Row, bringing a further 600 jobs to the Nashville region. On December 25, 2020, a car bomb exploded in downtown Nashville at the city's business district, outside the AT&T Building, injuring at least three people. Initial reports suggested that at least one building had collapsed. Officials believe the explosion was an "intentional act". The explosion was felt "miles" away from the blast site. See also Timeline of Nashville, Tennessee References Further reading Chaney, James. "The formation of a Hispanic enclave in Nashville, Tennessee." Southeastern Geographer 50.1 (2010): 17-38 online. Doyle, Don H. (1985). New Men, New Cities, New South: Atlanta, Nashville, Charleston, Mobile, 1860–1910 excerpt and text search Doyle, Don H. (1985). Nashville Since the 1920s Erickson, Ansley T. "Building inequality: The spatial organization of schooling in Nashville, Tennessee,