Lebanon Police are seeking three individuals who stole a Christmas tree from a local Subway restaurant after dining there. The theft was captured on surveillance footage.

The Dickson County community grieves the loss of 19-year-old Joshua Lugg, an FFA member killed in a car crash, as tributes and calls for prayers pour in.

The National Weather Service forecasts a chilly Thanksgiving weekend in Nashville, with frosty nights, sunny to partly sunny days, high temps in the 40s, and lows plunging into the 20s. A slight chance of showers may occur midweek.

Dr. Robert M. Smith joins the Tennessee Higher Education Commission, with his appointment confirmed by Governor Bill Lee and supported by Executive Director Dr. Steven Gentile.

An accident involving a cattle trailer on I-840 in Williamson County prompted an emergency response to corral a 1600-lb bull and caused the temporary closure of the westbound lanes.

TDOT halts highway construction for Thanksgiving travel, optimizing traffic flow and safety with deployed HELP Truck drivers, expecting 1.8 million Tennesseans on road trips.

The National Weather Service in Nashville forecasts mixed weather for the week including rain, chilly temperatures, and potential frost, with varying chances of precipitation each day.

The TDOE recognized 377 Reward Schools and 10 Exemplary Districts for their achievements in student performance and improvement for the 2023-24 school year.

Police are searching for Daryl Ingram after a fatal crash in Clarksville for which he's charged, including vehicular homicide. His bond is set at $550,000.

A shooting in La Vergne resulted in one arrest and a 46-year-old man in critical condition; police assure there is no additional threat to the public.

Tennessee introduces the Home Study Reimbursement Grant Program to help lower adoption costs, with reimbursements of up to $1,000 starting January 2025 for eligible families.

The Nashville Metro Council deferred a vote on adopting FUSUS technology for police surveillance due to privacy concerns, with further consideration set for December.

The article describes Nashville Mayor Freddie O'Connell's proposal for a $527 million Capital Spending Plan for infrastructure, schools, and parks, emphasizing improvements to transport and sustainability.