The Nashville Weather Service reports fair conditions but forecasts a 50% chance of showers and thunderstorms with a Flood Watch in effect due to expected heavy rainfall.

Nashville’s NDOT hosts a summit at Nissan Stadium to promote sustainable travel and alleviate road congestion with city officials and transit experts.

Authorities confirmed that a body found in the Cumberland River is 54-year-old Craig Martin Evans from Florida; no obvious signs of foul play were detected.

Nashville's weather this week includes a mix of clouds, showers, and thunderstorms with varying precipitation chances and temperatures in the 60s and 70s.

The Nashville CRC will host a Fall Employment & Resource Fair on September 26 for those post-incarceration and unemployed to meet employers and access services.

The TFWC is weighing increased hunting and fishing license fees to combat rising conservation costs, with proposed hikes of 28% for licenses and 22% for boating fees. Public feedback is sought before a December vote.

Police are actively seeking Michael Cason for a shooting in Clarksville, the victim is critical. Cason faces multiple charges and is considered dangerous. The public is warned not to approach but to contact 911.

Mt. Juliet police used LPR technology to arrest two teens in a stolen car, showcasing the effectiveness of the MJ Guardian Shield program in crime prevention and recovery of property.

Two individuals were arrested after a fight at a middle school football game in Lebanon, Tennessee. They face charges including disorderly conduct and assault.

Tennessee's August revenues of $1.548 billion were slightly above projections, showing fiscal stability and a 2.40% growth over last year, despite a fall in corporate tax revenue due to recent tax legislation.

Nashville is set for a sunny weather streak with rising temperatures, and there's a slight chance of showers early next week, as reported by the National Weather Service.

An 80-year-old woman with possible dementia, Retta Bluedorn, was found dead from natural causes in a parking lot after being reported missing in Montgomery County.

U.S. Attorney Henry Leventis has announced his resignation, effective October 4, 2024, after serving for two years and leading key initiatives in the Middle District of Tennessee.