However, the 5th regained all of Nashville after the 2010 census. According to the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting database, Metropolitan Nashville has a violent crime rate approximately three times the national average, and a property crime rate approximately 1.6 times the average. The following table shows Nashville's crime rate per 100,000 inhabitants for seven UCR categories. The city is served by Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools, also referred to as Metro Schools. This district is the second largest school district in Tennessee, and enrolls approximately 85,000 students at 169 schools. In addition, Nashville is home to numerous private schools, including Montgomery Bell Academy, Harpeth Hall School, University School of Nashville, Lipscomb Academy, The Ensworth School, Christ Presbyterian Academy, Father Ryan High School, Pope John Paul II High School, Franklin Road Academy, Davidson Academy, Nashville Christian School, Donelson Christian Academy, and St. Cecilia Academy. Combined, all of the private schools in Nashville enroll more than 15,000 students. Nashville is often labeled the "Athens of the South" due to the many colleges and universities in the city and the metropolitan area. Vanderbilt University is the largest university in Nashville, with approximately 13,000 students. Vanderbilt is considered one of the most prestigious research universities in the United States, and is particularly known for its medical, legal, and education programs. Nashville is home to four historically black institutions of higher education, the second highest in the nation, behind Atlanta, Georgia. These are Fisk University, Tennessee State University, Meharry Medical College, and American Baptist College. Other schools based in Nashville include Belmont University, Lipscomb University, Trevecca Nazarene University, John A. Gupton College, Watkins College of Art, Design & Film. The Tennessee Board of Regents operates Nashville State Community College and the Nashville branch of the Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology. In total, enrollment in post-secondary education in Nashville is around 43,000. In addition, there are several other institutes of higher education in the Nashville metropolitan area. Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU), a full-sized public university with Tennessee's second largest undergraduate population, is located in Murfreesboro. Other schools include Daymar College and O'More College of Design, both in Franklin, and Cumberland University in Lebanon. The daily newspaper in Nashville is "The Tennessean", which until 1998 competed with the "Nashville Banner", another daily paper that was housed in the same building under a joint-operating agreement.