Knoxville's weather forecast indicates a slight chance of showers transitioning to clear skies, with a high of 63°F. The week ahead looks mostly sunny and warm, reaching 81°F by Friday, but the weekend may bring showers and possible thunderstorms.

TVA awarded $5,000 STEM grants to West Side Elementary and Elizabethton High School to support innovative projects and stimulate interest in STEM careers.

Two teenagers died after a police chase led them to jump from an I-75 bridge into the Tennessee River in Loudon County. Both bodies have been recovered.

Johnson City recently opened the Tweetsie Storybook Trail, a new educational outdoor section on the Tweetsie Trail featuring story kiosks, benefiting families and promoting literacy.

Kingsport announces Good Friday operational changes, with regular trash pickup but closures at the demolition landfill and early closure at the convenience center.

Knoxville expects a sunny day with winds, followed by nighttime showers and storms, with a high of 81 and a drop to 54 degrees. The week continues mostly sunny, with a high of 83 by Sunday.

Oak Ridge is developing a 20-year comprehensive plan, "Oak Ridge 2045," and seeks public input through two April meetings, one virtual and one in-person.

Knoxville Police Department is seeking public help to locate Edward Prather, wanted on multiple charges, including aggravated burglary and domestic assault.

The Elizabethton Driver Services Center, damaged by Hurricane Helene, will reopen on April 14 with upgraded facilities after using a mobile unit temporarily.

A $150 million science museum project in Knoxville was scrapped after philanthropist Jim Clayton withdrew funding, leaving the city to reimagine future development of the site.

The Pigeon Forge Police issued a traffic warning for the Spring Rod Run event, with increased patrols and safety tips for drivers due to expected congestion.

Blount County Sheriff's Office and local law enforcers ran six miles in the Law Enforcement Torch Run to support the Area 15 Special Olympics, fostering community bonds and inclusion for the athletes.

Blount County joins Tennessee's Safe Baby Courts to aid families with young children in the welfare system, aiming to reduce child-caregiver separation and address various support needs.