Morgan Wallen is opening a 30,000-square-foot country music bar in Nashville featuring live stages, Southern cuisine, and memorabilia, set to open Memorial Day weekend.

A security expert critiques Tennessee's law allowing teachers to carry guns, suggesting alternative school safety measures.

The National Weather Service predicts a week of showers and thunderstorms for Nashville, with high chances of rain and temperatures up to the mid-80s.

A man was injured in a Nashville shooting; police are seeking a suspect described as wearing a white shirt and multi-colored hat. The victim is recovering, and public assistance is requested.

Fall Creek Falls State Park is planning to restore the park's ecology after storm damage. This will involve cleanups, managing timber, and strategies like burns and planting pollinator-friendly seeds, with details to be shared at a May 9 open house.

Tennessee Rep. Justin Jones retains his ballot spot after the Davidson County Election Commission dismissed a challenge to his candidacy due to questioned signatures.

The article details a forecast of wet weather for Nashville with frequent showers and thunderstorms and mild temperatures expected throughout the week.

Morgan Wallen waives his right to appear in court for charges stemming from throwing a chair at a Nashville bar; his lawyer will represent him instead.

Greg Gonzales joins FFIEC's State Liaison Committee for a two-year term starting May 1, bringing experience from his role as Tennessee’s top financial regulator.

TDOT is investing $15 million in repaving efforts across Tennessee to repair damage from January's extreme weather, with projects divided among four regions.

States are challenging the NCAA's restrictive rules on college athletes' use of their name, image, and likeness rights, alleging anticompetitive practices.

Joey Fecci, 26, died during the Nashville Marathon; concerns over water stations were raised, but organizers deny shortages. A physician and others attempted to save Fecci. The event will review water station procedures.

Tennessee declares May as Teacher Appreciation Month, with social media recognition and a focus on educators' impact on K-12 students. The state also plans a pay raise for teachers.