The realigned Dunbar Cave Road in Clarksville has opened, finishing early to align with Cardinal Lane and improve traffic ahead of the new school year.

During a traffic stop, Michael House was arrested in Barren County for resisting arrest, spitting on an officer, making threats, and possessing methamphetamine.

A fatal shooting occurred during an attempted ATM theft at a Murfreesboro 7-Eleven; a civilian shot a suspect, while police investigate related scenes and stolen vehicles.

The Franklin Police Department bids farewell to four long-serving members, acknowledging their combined 75 years of service during their recent retirement.

Racist graffiti was found at the Nissan Stadium construction site. The construction company condemned the act and is seeking to identify the culprits. Earlier, a noose was found but no charges were filed.

The Tennessee Supreme Court ruled that Byron Black's execution can proceed despite his implanted heart device, which could cause complications during lethal injection. His lawyers are considering further actions.

Clarksville has introduced a two-hour free parking program in the downtown area accessible via the Parkmobile app and QR codes, excluding coin-operated meters and parking garages.

TWRA is seeking public input on Tennessee's 2026-27 fishing regulations, with the comment period running from August 1-27, 2025. Feedback will inform future policies.

Both drivers in a fatal April crash on Donelson Pike are charged, one with vehicular homicide due to speeding, the other with DUI. Neither wore seat belts.

The Columbia Police Department honored Corporal Landen Barber for his 10 years of service, highlighting his roles in patrol, SWAT, the Honor Guard, the Explorer Program, and as an instructor.

Headstones in Cookeville City Cemetery were vandalized, with 23 graves damaged. The Cookeville Police Department seeks public help as there are no witnesses or suspects yet.

Four Murfreesboro dispatchers attended the APCO conference, an event focusing on public-safety communications, aiming to enhance emergency response systems.

Tennessee Board of Parole will conduct executive clemency hearings in Nashville on August 12-13, with the public invited to attend at the central office.