Metro Nashville is overhauling downtown design rules, incentives and the Bonus Height Program to push future projects toward housing, preservation and sustainability.

Barrique Brewing will close its East Bank taproom on Saturday, March 28 after years of oak‑fermented sours and German‑style lagers.

A coalition of Memphis pastors proposed a $20 million rebuild of Robert Church Park to restore a lost auditorium and add offices, services and a museum on Beale Street. The city council will review the presentation.

A payroll-platform switch left some Metro Nashville employees and retirees without correct pay or pension deposits for months as finance staff scramble to fix routing errors.

Vanderbilt beat Illinois 75-57 at Memorial Gym, led by Mikayla Blakes' 25-point night, and advanced to the Sweet Sixteen for the first time since 2009.

M/I Homes filed plans to add roughly 182 homes in Antioch, a sizable for‑sale project that lands amid the area’s retail and residential buildout. The filing is now in Metro’s public records and must clear permitting before construction.

Hendersonville police are investigating after a body was found Sunday in Old Hickory Lake near the Drakes Creek marina. Authorities say there’s no sign of foul play so far.

Dan Boone, Trevecca’s president since 2005, announced he will retire and remain through the 2026–27 academic year as the university launches a national search.

Two drivers were flown to trauma centers after a head-on collision on New Highway 7; rescuers extricated a trapped driver and two air ambulances responded.

ICE arrested Luis Meza-Olivera in Nashville after his release from Trousdale; federal officials say he has prior convictions including kidnapping and aggravated assault.

Tennessee’s attorney general warns that polished fake dealership websites are tricking buyers into wiring money for cars and heavy equipment that don’t exist. Officials lay out red flags and next steps.

A Nashville firefighter collapsed at a Hermitage station and died after being taken to TriStar Summit Medical Center. Metro police are investigating.

After more than 25 years leading MTSU, President Sidney McPhee told trustees he will retire in December and plans to join the College of Education as a tenured professor.