Ex-teacher Dean Masullo sues a former student for defamation after being fired from University School of Nashville due to her sexual misconduct allegations.

Nashville police arrested two suspects, James Redmond and Keilon Williams, linked to Tyquan Jackson's July 26 murder.

Councilman Wanda Smith completed a leadership program at the NCEL to enhance government officials' skills. The program involved discussions, speaker sessions, and peer collaborations.

Nashville police report a surge in gun thefts from vehicles, urging residents to lock their cars and secure firearms, as 625 guns were stolen this year, contributing to crimes.

Nashville detectives investigate a fatal shooting involving Keiona Wilson and Keosha Greer, linked to suspected infidelity and a domestic altercation.

The Tennessee judiciary seeks applicants for a judicial seat in Davidson County's 20th Judicial District Third Circuit Court due to Judge Robinson's retirement.

Tennessee sets maximum interest rate at 11.50 percent as announced by Commissioner Gonzales and published on the state's financial department website.

Dale Biggerstaff is named the new director of Public Works in Brentwood, starting August 25, with over 29 years of experience and previous tenure as the city's Operations Superintendent.

A woman, Keiona Wilson, was shot and killed following a confrontation with Keosha Greer, her husband's girlfriend, in Nashville. No charges have been filed as the investigation continues.

Two suspects have been arrested in connection with a July I-40 shooting that resulted in the death of Tyquan Jackson.

Two Meigs Middle School students were charged with false reporting after sending threatening text messages with photos of firearms, causing concern among school authorities and parents.

The "Path to Freedom" lecture at Fort Negley Park will explore the role of African Americans during the Civil War, featuring historian Amy Murrell Taylor.

The Tennessee Department of Mental Health is accepting applications for the Pathways Behavioral Health Scholarship, offering $30,000 for master's students willing to work in state-contracted agencies.