Appalachian Electric Cooperative fined $8,000 by TOSHA for safety violations after lineman Nathan Potter's fatal electrocution while working without proper safety gear.

Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Spallation Neutron Source successfully operated its Proton Power Upgrade at 1.7MW for 1,250 hours on a new target, with over 96% availability, aiding research and the US economy.

Researchers at ORNL are analyzing the failure modes of new solid electrolyte batteries to improve their efficiency and dependability for renewable energy storage.

McGhee Tyson Airport has closed its surface lot to start the construction of an expanded parking garage, expecting to finish by early 2027 and offer 3,500 extra spots.

Knoxville's weather forecast includes overcast skies, sunshine, and possible showers with high humidity. Foggy mornings will transition to mostly sunny days with calm winds, while nights bring the return of fog and partly cloudy skies.

Kingsport's Parks and Recreation Department is hosting an inclusive talent show for individuals aged 5 and up, emphasizing diversity and adaptive sports programs.

Kingsport Parks and Recreation announces a Turkey Bowl flag football event on November 23 with a double-elimination tournament for participants 16 and older.

Lt. Marvell Moore of the Oak Ridge Police Department died from medical complications following a procedure. He joined the force in 2005 and was recently promoted to lieutenant.

The National Weather Service predicts several days of potential showers for Knoxville, with variable temperatures and chances for rain and thunderstorms.

Shane Douglas Stallard from Kingsport was sentenced to over 17 years for trafficking methamphetamine and fentanyl, after being caught with drugs and firearms during a traffic stop.

A 15-year-old from Bearden High School was charged for threatening mass violence, necessitating collaboration among multiple agencies, leading to his arrest.

Elnathan Hall at Knoxville College was destroyed by fire, causing significant loss to the historic Black institution with no injuries reported. Firefighting efforts faced water limitations.

The Tennessee Highway Patrol seeks public help to identify a woman found injured on I-40, who later died. She was African American, roughly 38, with no tattoos but a mole on her nose.