The Blount County Sheriff's Office warns residents of phone scams targeting relatives of incarcerated individuals, falsely claiming payment is needed for ankle monitors or avoiding arrest.

The article discusses how insights from nuclear fission are aiding the development of nuclear fusion technology, with Michael Loughlin of ORNL using his expertise to address the challenges unique to fusion systems.

ORNL is advancing 3D printing in nuclear reactor components, potentially enhancing safety and efficiency in energy generation and supporting increasing AI power demands.

Knoxville experiences fog, showers, and potential sleet with 100% humidity and limited visibility; weather to improve with mostly sunny skies midweek.

Knoxville is investing $6.6 million in parks and streets, including the Burlington Streetscapes project and phase two of Sam E. Hill Park, with funding from city reserves and private funds.

The Big South Fork National River & Recreation Area will celebrate participants of the 2025 GO BIG Challenge on December 6, starting at 10 AM at Bandy Creek Visitor Center.

The NWS issued a Hazardous Weather Outlook for regions including parts of North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia, forecasting showers and possible thunderstorms.

ORNL researchers Maldonado and Dong attained IEEE senior membership, recognizing their significant contributions to materials research and power systems respectively.

Kingsport offices will be closed on November 27-28 for Thanksgiving, affecting garbage collection schedules, which are adjusted to the following days.

Three missing Meigs County children were found safe following a TBI Endangered Child Alert. The kids were with their mother, who had warrants for reckless endangerment and custodial interference.

Two individuals were hospitalized after their car crashed into water in Knox County; one escaped while the other was rescued from the submerged vehicle.

Dense fog affected Knoxville's morning commute, with visibility below a quarter-mile. The National Weather Service warned drivers to be cautious as showers and storms were expected later and through the weekend.

The City of Johnson City has announced changes to service schedules during Thanksgiving, affecting government offices, trash pickups, transit, parks, and emergency contacts.