A memorial for Asher Sullivan, a 10-year-old boy who died in a storm, included tributes and celebrated his life and his posthumous role as an organ donor.

Renowned Nashville restaurateur Randy Rayburn has died at 74, leaving behind a legacy in the city's dining scene and a reputation for community service.

Tennessee officials, including Governor Bill Lee, are seeking a Norway Spruce for the State Capitol Christmas tree and invite residents to donate ornaments representing local culture.

Metro Arts is unveiling a new mural by artist Elisheba Israel Mrozik at Kossie Gardner Sr. Park in North Nashville, celebrating the community's heritage and spirit.

The Nashville Fire Department and BLAZE Mentoring Program are hosting a Back-to-School Giveaway with free school supplies, meals, and family entertainment.

The Jewish Federation of Greater Nashville held a unity rally to denounce recent antisemitic incidents, promoting love and solidarity amidst neo-Nazi provocations.

Warren County, Tennessee received a $362,527 grant to enhance scrap tire management, aiming to clear illegal dumpsites and promote recycling by buying new equipment.

Murfreesboro plans a Celebration of Life event for Asher Sullivan, who died after a storm swept him into a drain.

The Nashville Department of Transportation seeks public input at the Midtown Road-eo Festival on various transportation projects, including new bikeways and pedestrian safety features.

La Vergne Police and Fire Departments organize a school supply drive to support students, inviting locals to donate items like pencils and backpacks at various city locations, with a special collection event set during the Tax Free Weekend.

Nashville Mayor Freddie O'Connell has tasked the police with reopening cold case bombings from the city's Civil Rights era, inspired by Betsy Phillips' book "Dynamite Nashville."

The City of Franklin's 4th annual Kitty Hall event aims to boost cat adoptions with reduced fees and a cat café atmosphere on July 19. Mayor Moore and the animal center director endorse the event.

The Davidson County Criminal Clerk's offices reopened after a server outage that began before 11 a.m. on July 10 and ended around 7 a.m. the next day.