An 8-year-old boy in East Nashville was accidentally shot and killed after playing with a loaded gun found in an attic. The MNPD is investigating the incident.

A family pet died in a house fire in Lawrence County. Firefighters battled the flames, which were worsened by high winds, but no human injuries were reported.

A 74-year-old man drowned during a fishing tournament on Normandy Lake. Despite wearing a life jacket, William Henry was found unresponsive and was pronounced dead, marking the 19th boating-related death in Tennessee in 2024.

Glen Wilson, 55, reported missing from DeKalb County, Tennessee, was found safe after a Silver Alert was issued, with no details on his recovery provided.

A crash on I-24 westbound by Clarksville caused lane closures and severe delays. Exit 4 was closed for a Life Flight response. Traffic improved later in the morning, with normal flow by 12:10 p.m.

Three Hispanic men were killed in a Nashville shooting, with an additional person injured. Police are seeking a woman who fled the scene and individuals seen leaving the area.

A Virginia man drowned in Old Hickory Lake, TN after jumping off a pontoon boat without a lifejacket. His body was recovered following a search by emergency crews.

An 18-year-old victim of a Clarksville shooting passed away, and a 20-year-old suspect was arrested, with police seeking another individual for questioning.

Carlos Wills, 18, died after a shooting in Clarksville, with 20-year-old suspect Za’Kwon Holliday arrested. Police seek information on Davontay Spencer, also linked to the incident.

Nashville Police Chief John Drake has restructured precinct investigations into centralized units, aiming to bolster crime responsiveness and efficiency.

Local authorities clarified that an incident involving a 15-year-old girl, initially reported as an attempted kidnapping, was a misunderstanding due to mistaken identity.

A student stabbing at Oakland High School in Murfreesboro was an isolated incident between two students, with one minor injury reported and the assailant apprehended.

The U.S. government has sued Clarksville Pain Institute and individuals Michael and Debbie Cox for submitting false claims for unnecessary medical tests.