La Vergne officers, Ashley Boleyjack and Gregory Kern, were awarded Law Enforcement Purple Heart Medals for sustaining serious injuries during an altercation last year.

The TWRA report no boating fatalities during the 2024 Labor Day weekend in Tennessee, continuing a three-year safety trend despite minor incidents and BUI arrests.

Tennesseans can safely dispose of hazardous household materials at mobile collection services in Greene, Maury, and Overton counties on September 7, facilitated by the TDEC.

Clarksville honored Otis L. Martin and Virginia Martin-Hatcher, local civil rights figures, with a marker at a ceremony attended by city officials and their daughter.

Metro Nashville Public Schools to host a College and Career Expo on September 9, featuring over 90 colleges and employers for high school students and families.

Lieutenant Eric Anderson retired after 25 years with the Franklin Police Department, honored at a ceremony with his legacy praised by Police Chief Deb Faulkner.

A retired firefighter donated a collection of train memorabilia to the City of Clarksville, which celebrates the city's railroading history and will be displayed at the L&N Train Station.

A retired Clarksville firefighter donates a collection of train memorabilia to the city, contributing to the preservation and celebration of its railroad heritage.

F2Con returns to Clarksville from Sep 6-8, 2024, featuring gaming tournaments with a $10,000 prize pool, vendor booths, and various open play stations.

Tennessee Health Department launches a stillbirth prevention campaign, focusing on monitoring fetal movements with resources like the "Count the Kicks" app, targeting expectant mothers in the third trimester.

The TWRA stresses safety and the use of life jackets for the Labour Day weekend, aims to ensure responsible boating, and reports a decrease in boating fatalities.

Tennessee is enhancing travel inclusivity with features for all abilities, such as colorblind viewfinders, all-terrain wheelchairs in parks, accessible night sky trails, and wheelchair-friendly paths along the Tennessee Riverpark.

The Franklin Police Department will hold a 9/11 remembrance event with speeches, an honor guard, and bagpipes, inviting the public to join in reflecting on the tragedy.