The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency seeks public feedback on hunting regulations for the 2025-26 seasons through an online platform until January 1, 2025.

Police investigate a fatal shooting at a South Nashville club, which claimed the life of 18-year-old Ashley Dominguez and injured two others.

Pilot reports Franklin County house fire; one injured and taken to burn unit. KSVFD and other departments extinguish the fire. Cause and property damage details remain undisclosed.

A Lebanon man was arrested in Mt. Juliet as part of Operation Safe Shopper after a traffic stop for window tint violation led to the discovery of a warrant for his arrest.

Dr. Sanmi Areola has been appointed by the Metro Board of Health as the new director for the Metro Public Health Department, starting in February 2025.

Brentwood continues its search for a new city manager after failing to secure an acceptable candidate. The mayor stated they're restarting the process, aiming to fill the role before the current manager retires in February 2025.

The Metro Nashville Police Department is deploying 16 new patrol vehicles with a fresh design, featuring silver and gray colors and a new "NASH PD" logo.

TDOT updates its Strategic Highway Safety Plan, focusing on vulnerable road user safety, with a significant reduction in pedestrian and cyclist fatalities. Investments exceed $239 million in safety projects.

A man in La Vergne sustained a non-fatal gunshot wound from a road rage incident, with the police actively seeking information.

A 21-year-old man was fatally shot in Nashville and died after being brought to the hospital. The incident occurred while the victim was en route to a party. Police are investigating the shooting.

Gallatin Police arrested five on gang and drug charges; they executed search warrants and one suspect is linked to a shooting. The action targets gang, drug activity, and violence.

A fatal crash on I-40 in Putnam County resulted in a temporary eastbound lane closure and the death of a Kia Spectra driver; the cause and other details are under investigation.

A train derailment in Goodlettsville, due to a mechanical issue, led to coal cars off tracks; no injuries or public safety threats were reported, with repairs estimated to take 30 hours.