Belmont alumna Blair Miller was named to Forbes's 30 Under 30 list for her innovative marketing agency, Chaos Creators, which customizes campaigns for artists.

A fire in a Murfreesboro home resulted in heavy smoke damage and the death of three dogs, despite firefighter rescue efforts.

TEMA declared a state of emergency in Tennessee, anticipating heavy snowfall with expected totals of 2 to 7 inches, urging residents to prepare and take precautions.

The Tennessee Department of Financial Institutions sets the maximum interest rate for February 2025 home loans at 8.79%, reflecting Public Chapter 291 and current government bond yields.

The Murfreesboro City Council will hold a workshop on January 9 at the Municipal Airport Business Center to discuss various community issues, including airport project updates and financial reallocations.

Nashville is under a Winter Storm Watch with 4-8 inches of snow expected Friday. Residents are advised to prepare and stay informed on conditions as travel disruptions are likely.

Joshua Robb, wanted on second-degree murder charges, was arrested after evading Gallatin Police since November, with assistance from U.S. Marshals and Portland Police.

Charles Maguire was arrested for vandalizing a Nashville library and leaving harassing messages at a local church.

Metro Social Services in Nashville has activated its Severe Weather Response program to aid seniors and the disabled during severe winter weather, providing emergency meals and conducting welfare checks.

Maury County's J.E. Woodard Elementary installed "Buddy Benches" in memory of Will Spiess, who died in a fire, fostering community and friendship on the playground.

A space heater likely caused a house fire in Murfreesboro, with occupants safely evacuated and the fire extinguished promptly. Fire officials issued heater safety warnings.

A Tennessee law mandating age verification on social media and pornography sites was blocked by a federal judge due to First Amendment concerns, halting its January 1 implementation.

Clarksville city offices will be closed on January 1st for the New Year's holiday, but public safety services remain operational. The transit system and recreational facilities will also pause, while utility emergencies can still be reported.