Ryan Culler at ORNL has shifted from a prospective astronomy career to managing the production of medical isotopes, such as Ac-225, to combat cancer, fueled by personal loss and dedication to the cause.

A section of South 17th Street in Knoxville will close from Jan 6-12 for electrical work for a new restaurant.

Knoxville prepares for severe cold, with warming centers needing volunteers and donations to help vulnerable populations, echoing challenges faced during the December 2022 freeze.

LabCorp and University Health System agreed to pay $388,667 to settle accusations of False Claims Act violations for improperly billing Medicare for lab tests.

The Kingsport Parks and Recreation Department is offering beginner guitar lessons for kids aged 9-16 at the V.O. Dobbins, Sr. Complex, with registration costing $100.

The Knoxville PD announced the death of retired K9 Gunner at age 13, who served from 2012 to 2019 and was recognized for his role in removing narcotics.

Greene County Solid Waste driver Kenny Ricker died after his garbage truck crashed into a tree in Greeneville.

A missing East Tennessee man, Daniel Killen, was found safe following a Silver Alert issued by the TBI, emphasizing the success of community efforts and law enforcement collaboration.

Two individuals died in a car accident on Clinton Highway in Knoxville, as reported by the Knox County Regional Forensics Center. Traffic was disrupted for hours.

Knoxville's forecast includes a sunny day with calm winds, a rainy Friday, and potential weekend thunderstorms. Despite 100% humidity, visibility remains clear.

Alcoa city seeks planning experts for its Safe Streets for All initiative, backed by a planning grant to enhance street safety. Firms must submit proposals by January 23, 2025, adhering to DOT guidelines and Title VI nondiscrimination principles.

Volunteers fans mobilize for Tennessee's College Football Playoff debut vs Ohio State, spurred by dropping ticket prices and the chance to fill the stadium with orange.

Laurel Falls Trail in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park will close for 18 months starting January 6, 2025, for rehabilitation including path widening and safety improvements.