Nashville's Metro Public Health Department announced public access to air quality permit applications, inviting locals to review and comment by May 19, 2024, with documents only available in person.

The Vancouver Canucks are set to play the Nashville Predators in the first round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs after winning the Pacific Division with a 50-22-9 record.

An Amazon delivery driver stabbed a man after a dispute over a parking spot in Madison. The victim received non-life-threatening injuries; the driver claimed self-defense after being punched.

Tennessee is set to reform its bail system with a bill that focuses on criminal history over financial capacity, sparking sharp division among lawmakers.

Former La Vergne police chief, Burrel "Chip" Davis, sues the city over alleged racial discrimination following his termination amid a departmental sex scandal.

Repairs on I-840's eastbound bridge at mile marker 28 in Williamson County will reduce it to one lane for three months following damage by CSX crew work. Detours and occasional closures expected.

The Metro Council approved a development project on Nashville's East Bank with The Fallon Company, including affordable housing, transit lanes, and community engagement.

Cordell Hull Birthplace State Park hosts 'Historic Market Day' on May 4, featuring 19th-century farm life activities, crafts, and games free of charge, with special school sessions available on May 3.

A Smyrna man was fatally shot at a Nashville apartment complex; a second man was injured. The shooter fled and remains at large, with police seeking information.

The TWRA will merge its hunting and fishing guides into one, effective August 1, 2024, to cut costs and simplify access to regulations, with rules set annually from August to July.

A TSU football player, Chazan Page, was killed by a hit-and-run driver in Nashville. The local sports community mourns his loss and the police are searching for the culprit.

Two motorcyclists were wounded in a suspected road rage shooting in Murfreesboro; an SUV driver is in custody.

A federal judge has allowed the excessive force lawsuit against officers involved in Landon Eastep's fatal shooting to proceed, focusing on body cam footage and circumstances of the incident.