The Tennessee Human Rights Commission released a strategic plan for up to FY28 to improve civil rights protection in collaboration with the Tennessee Office of Customer Focused Government.

Vice Mayor Angie E. Henderson joins Smart Growth America's Champions Institute to learn and advocate for Complete Streets, promoting health and safety in urban design.

Commander Anthony McClain of the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department passed away following a heart attack. He served 27 years and was committed to community safety.

Two wanted men were arrested in Mt. Juliet after traffic stops; one for a suspended license, the other for a brake light infraction, leading to the discovery of their outstanding warrants.

Nashville's weather forecast predicts a mostly sunny week with mild temperatures, highs ranging from 63 to 79 degrees, and potential showers and thunderstorms towards the weekend.

Tennessee Governor Bill Lee designates March 2-6 as Read Across America Week and March as Literacy Month, highlighting the state's focus on literacy initiatives and reading proficiency.

Murfreesboro Police seek help regarding a March 2 burglary at The Laboratory Smoke Shop where a thief used a rock to break in and steal items and cash.

Murfreesboro to host the NASP State Championships, with over 1,900 students from 97 schools competing in archery from March 12-14 at the Tennessee Miller Coliseum.

The Davidson County Register of Deeds in Nashville is closing for renovations on March 12-13 and 17-18, impacting access to historical research and veterans' services.

Clarksville is using new LiDAR sensors to improve traffic safety and efficiency, in line with their Transportation 2020+ plan, with Vanderbilt University's help and contributions from local universities.

High school senior Katelyn Williams saved Billy Austin's life by performing CPR after he collapsed at a YMCA, reaffirming her commitment to a healthcare career.

The National Weather Service predicts changing weather for Nashville, with clearing skies and rising temperatures, and possible showers towards the weekend.

McKenzie McClure was convicted of cyberstalking, issuing threats that impacted a Nashville school and church. His online threats led to a school closure and he faces a maximum of five years in prison.