The Franklin Police Department's annual Holiday Toy Drive honors the memory of Kristi Clark, Carter Oakley, and Brad Lewis by collecting toys for children in need.

Wilson County Mayor's office has launched a food drive under the #WilsonCountyKind campaign, accepting canned and non-perishable food items until November 24, 2025, at the Wilson County Courthouse.

The Cane Creek Recreation Center in Cookeville celebrated its 20th anniversary, growing from modest beginnings to a vibrant community hub with various programs and facilities.

Tennessee's Wilson County Sheriff's Office is seeking a couple, Guzman and Martin, for a series of thefts and burglaries, drawing parallels to Bonnie and Clyde.

The Murfreesboro Water Resources Department hosted their annual Engineering Chili Cookoff, won by Todd Adams, with local firefighters acting as judges.

The 31st Annual Toy Parade in Nashville, hosted by Boswell’s Harley-Davidson and the MNPD, supports local families through the Christmas Basket Program.

Nashville's Metro Public Health Department is seeking public input on a new air pollution control permit application until November 30, 2025. Documents are available for review at their office and online.

Clarksville prepares for the 2nd Annual Half Marathon & 5K with street closures and safety measures. Over 900 participants expected; spectators advised on parking and viewing spots.

La Vergne city services are recovering after a cyber incident, with City Hall and City Court resuming some operations on October 30. Public library remains closed; city meetings proceed without live streaming.

Teena Bigbee retired as Rutherford County Youth Services Director after 30 years, with Todd Savage taking over the role. Bigbee is celebrated for her commitment to youth and Savage is recognized for his community ties.

Murfreesboro continues to clash with Middle Point Landfill due to over 4,000 odor complaints and new environmental violations concerning the potential contamination of the water supply.

The article informs Tennessee high school seniors about the upcoming November 3 deadline to apply for the Tennessee Promise scholarship, which covers remaining tuition and fees after other aids.

Tennessee's graduation rate hits a new high of 92.3% for the 2024-25 school year, with notable increases in districts and special education. Programs and tutoring contribute to this success.