ORNL researchers have advanced quantum technology by using AI to link atomic structure with material behaviors, streamlining material science exploration.

Scientists at Oak Ridge National Laboratory have developed a new method for 3D printing with ceramics, enhancing the production of chemical reactors for industry usage.

Cherokee Orchard Road in Gatlinburg will close for emergency slope repairs starting September 22, lasting about two weeks. Blalock Construction will handle the project.

Knoxville is experiencing foggy mornings clearing to sunny skies, with high temperatures around 87°F and calm conditions, according to the NWS forecast.

Former University of Tennessee President John Petersen has passed away at 77, known for both progress and controversy during his tenure from 2004-2009.

Former Dallas Cowboys linebacker Dwight "D.D." Lewis, considered one of the team's most underappreciated players, has passed away at 79. He holds the record for most postseason games with the franchise and was a two-time Super Bowl champion.

A Harriman man was arrested on charges of fentanyl distribution following a joint local and federal law enforcement effort, as reported by the Roane County Sheriff's Office.

Sevierville Police hosted the International Conference of Police Chaplains training, attended by chaplains from multiple states and countries, highlighting their vital role in law enforcement.

Knoxville's City Council approves the pursuit of a $1 million federal grant to study replacing the historic Gay Street Bridge, citing structural issues with the 127-year-old structure.

The annual elk rut in Great Smoky Mountains National Park is underway, with officials urging visitors to maintain a safe distance from the unpredictable animals.

Dense morning fog affected Knoxville, with visibility down to a quarter mile in places, followed by a forecast of clear skies and highs in the mid-80s.

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.

The Knoxville City Council approved a project transforming an old railroad into a greenway and art walk in South Knoxville, with construction starting by the year-end and opening set for Fall 2026.