Tennessee's unemployment rate rose to 3.1% last month, a minor increase from its historic low, while still noting an improvement over last year's figures.

Nashville Police report a decrease in guns stolen from vehicles in 2024, with 17 taken last week, marking a decline from the previous year. They continue to urge the public to secure their vehicles and valuables.

The Nashville forecast predicts warm, calm weather with patches of fog and highs in the 90s, leading to a slight chance of showers and potential thunderstorms by midweek.

The Clarksville-Montgomery County Suicide Prevention Alliance is intensifying its efforts during Suicide Prevention Month, offering resources and promoting the use of 988 for crisis support.

Two men, a former Tennessee official and a corporate executive, were indicted for obstructing justice and committing perjury related to a state contract.

The Nashville Council declared racism a public health crisis, noting severe inequities among the Black community and setting a path for future policy changes.

Tennessee is allocating an additional $20 million from lawsuit proceeds to support community efforts in battling the opioid crisis, adding to the previous $78 million distribution.

The Tennessee Department of Revenue is hosting a free webinar on alcohol taxes on September 24, to help industry stakeholders understand tax issues related to their business.

Two parents in Henry County face charges of aggravated child abuse and neglect after their two-month-old infant suffered serious non-accidental injuries.

The Tennessee Department of Agriculture is accepting grant proposals to combat nonpoint source pollution, with a deadline of December 2, 2024. Eligible entities can apply for funding to implement water quality projects.

Carlos Wills, 18, died after a shooting in Clarksville, with 20-year-old suspect Za’Kwon Holliday arrested. Police seek information on Davontay Spencer, also linked to the incident.

The U.S. government has sued Clarksville Pain Institute and individuals Michael and Debbie Cox for submitting false claims for unnecessary medical tests.

Davidson County introduces the RESET Program to help elderly residents with financial assistance and counseling, coordinated by the Financial Empowerment Center.