Metro Public Health Dept. seeks public comments on a Part 70 Operating Permit application, with details available at their Nashville office and the government website.

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.

Clarksville Police seek a driver believed to have witnessed a motorcycle crash for questioning, emphasizing the individual could provide essential details about the incident.

Nashville's Metro Council meeting moved to Dec 4 due to the House District 7 election on Dec 2. Voter registration ends Nov 3. Meetings are public and available to view online.

The Metropolitan Action Commission in Nashville is implementing a contingency plan to sustain community services amid federal grant delays due to the government shutdown.

The City of Clarksville received its 11th Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting from the GFOA, as confirmed in a city announcement.

La Vergne officials warn of an email scam pretending to be from the city asking for payments. Residents should verify requests by contacting the city directly.

The TBI is searching for missing 33-year-old Christopher Sturgell from LaVergne, urging the public to help locate him and provide tips to 1-800-TBI-FIND.

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.

Nashville Police seek help on social media to find fugitives accused of serious crimes like murder and sexual assault, emphasizing the danger they pose and the crucial role of the community in aiding law enforcement.

Tennessee's Governor Bill Lee announced resources for those affected by the federal government shutdown, including a new platform FeedTN.org to assist residents, especially SNAP beneficiaries.