Eugenio Abraham Solis-Klarks is indicted for illegally possessing a firearm as an undocumented immigrant in the U.S., facing potential severe penalties.

The Roane County Sheriff's Office warns about romance scams on dating apps and social media, advising people to be cautious and not send money to individuals they have not met in person.

One person was seriously injured and ejected from their car after hitting a guardrail and falling into a creek in South Knox County. Rescuers used a rope system for extraction.

NWS Knoxville predicts unsettled weather in the area, including rain and thunderstorms throughout the week, with increasing chances of precipitation and temperatures staying in the mid-80s.

Johnson City's WSS received six awards for achievements in wastewater treatment, with staff honored for their dedication to regulatory compliance and environmental stewardship.

The 33rd Annual Haunting in the Hills Storytelling Festival at Big South Fork NRRA will be held on September 20, featuring storytellers, musicians, and cultural displays, free of charge.

ORNL scientists use AI to predict plant growth by understanding plant-microbe interactions, utilizing a new tool that combines molecular dynamics with AI, enhancing accuracy and saving time.

The University of Tennessee Board of Trustees' Executive Committee will meet virtually on September 19 to discuss a retirement program and real estate acquisition, with public access to the live broadcast.

Knoxville expects a week of mostly sunny weather with temperatures in the mid-80s; a slight chance of rain by the weekend.

An 18-year-old man has been charged with first-degree murder following his infant's death from severe injuries, as per the Knoxville Police Department.

Knoxville forecast predicts consecutive sunny days, with morning fog clearing to highs in the mid-80s and mild evenings around 57 degrees, continuing into the weekend with even warmer temperatures.

Maryville College to host Blount County College Fair and Financial Aid Night on September 24, featuring over 50 institutions to help simplify college selection and financing for students and families.

Farragut officials announce the start of their annual street resurfacing program on September 15, affecting multiple streets with parking restrictions and potential minor disruptions to residents.