ABR cares for bear cubs after their mother was euthanized for human safety concerns in Tennessee, underscoring the issue of bears becoming too comfortable around people.

Knoxville Police and Knox County Schools are introducing new safety measures, including a "Text-A-Tip" app and enhanced physical security, to protect students.

Dr. Charles F. Lomax Jr. steps down as president and CEO of the Knoxville Area Urban League, with Avice Reid named interim leader; the organization continues its community programs.

Officials responded to a gas leak near Ruby Tuesday in Dandridge; the area was evacuated but declared safe within 20 minutes. Ruby Tuesday remains closed.

Early morning fog in Knoxville set the stage for a hot day with sunny skies and a high of 94°F, possibly feeling like 101°F. Light winds and slightly cooler evenings are expected, with high temperatures continuing through the week.

The Knoxville Fire Department dispatches a Swift Water Team to South Carolina to support Hurricane Debby response efforts, with specialized personnel equipped for rescue operations.

Army cadets visited ORNL to learn about the legacy and future of nuclear science, highlighting potential pathways for future collaboration in defense.

The article discusses the charge of second-degree murder against Joshua Cox for the death of Audie Green, who was found shot in a vehicle in Campbell County.

Freshman linebacker Edwin Spillman impresses at the University of Tennessee with significant progress and understanding of the playbook, supported by linebackers coach William Inge.

Soaky Mountain Waterpark announced "Rafter's Rage," a new 825-foot six-person raft ride slated for 2025, promising speeds up to 19 mph and a unique experience with four zero-G arcs.

A bronze statue of children reading has been stolen from Thomas "Tank" Strickland Park in Knox County, prompting local officials to seek help in recovering it.

Soaky Mountain Waterpark is set to unveil a new 825-foot waterslide named "Rafter's Rage" for the 2025 season, offering a unique rafting experience with lateral accelerations.

A semi-truck fire closed two eastbound lanes on I-40, with no injuries reported. The incident was managed by Loudon County Fire/Rescue and the lanes reopened around 11:30 a.m.