Cookeville residents must pay their 2023 property taxes by March 31 to avoid extra fees and interest; payments can be made at Cookeville City Hall or online.

The Tennessee Army National Guard deployed helicopters to aid in extinguishing the East Tennessee wildfires, demonstrating rapid support at Mountain City's request.

Maryville High School commenced a significant $55 million expansion project, including new classrooms, an auditorium, and safety improvements to address overcrowding and modernize facilities.

Tennessee has provided a nearly $1 million loan to Munford for water infrastructure improvements, demonstrating the state's commitment to enhancing water quality and supporting growth.

Dr. Alisa Teffeteller was named the interim director of Blount County Schools, being the first woman since the 1990s in this role, and bringing extensive experience from within the district.

The Knoxville Police Department promoted eight officers, including Lieutenants Darrell Griffin and Robert Taylor to Captains, with Police Chief Noel praising their leadership and dedication.

The Anderson County Sheriff's Office celebrated Mia Bounds' 30 years of service, highlighting her dedication and the department's community and camaraderie on social media.

Joe McHale is appointed as the new Deputy Chief of Knoxville Police, replacing retiring Tony Willis. McHale has a background in law enforcement and violence reduction strategies.

Maryville College students can apply for the Gilman Scholarship for educational opportunities abroad, offering up to $5,000. Over 44,000 students have benefited since 2001.

The Cal Johnson Community Center in Knoxville unveils new accessibility improvements, including a sidewalk and stairs, enhancing inclusivity to the facility and its vibrant basketball courts.

Knoxville Utilities Board has returned to normal operations after a cold snap increased demand; voluntary conservation helped prevent outages. Residents are thanked for their efforts and encouraged to continue conserving energy.

Kingsport is developing a strategic plan, emphasizing community input and holding a workshop to guide its direction, with key priorities identified from a survey.

Jesse Potter, a Tennessee Army National Guard veteran, was sworn in as the newest officer at the Elizabethton Police Department in a City Hall ceremony.