A Tennessee Tech graduate student, Isaac Hollingsworth, joins a NASA project for the Artemis moon missions, utilizing his GIS skills developed in the military and at university.

Oak Ridge is developing a 20-year comprehensive plan, "Oak Ridge 2045," and seeks public input through two April meetings, one virtual and one in-person.

The Elizabethton Driver Services Center, damaged by Hurricane Helene, will reopen on April 14 with upgraded facilities after using a mobile unit temporarily.

A $150 million science museum project in Knoxville was scrapped after philanthropist Jim Clayton withdrew funding, leaving the city to reimagine future development of the site.

Blount County Sheriff's Office and local law enforcers ran six miles in the Law Enforcement Torch Run to support the Area 15 Special Olympics, fostering community bonds and inclusion for the athletes.

TVA is replacing Cherokee Dam's aeration system which may affect Striped Bass, prompting TWRA to assess environmental impacts and consult with the local fishing community.

The Loudon County Sheriff's Office celebrated deputies and a nurse with awards for their commitment, including Lifesaving and Outstanding Service accolades.

University of Tennessee community protests Trump administration's federal education and research funding cuts, emphasizing the need to protect academic diversity and future generations' opportunities.

Two new officers, Frankie Morris and Jonah Buchanan, were sworn into the Elizabethton Police Department with Chief Jason Shaw expressing his pleasure at their addition.

TBI introduces SafeSeniorTN to protect seniors from crimes, offering safety tips and resources, with a community agent presenting at an upcoming roundtable in Johnson City.

The Knox County Board of Education is discussing a $43.7 million plan to build a new elementary school in Farragut to alleviate space issues in existing schools. The facility will serve up to 1,400 students and include a storm shelter wing.

Five Sevierville Police Department members received Trilogy Awards for completing FBI-LEEDA leadership training, with Chief Manning commending their expanded ability to serve the community.

The "Grow What You Know" conference in Tennessee, set for April 12, aims to empower women in agriculture with educational workshops and networking opportunities.