Clarksville is closing its local DMV services at City Hall and the North Center by the end of the month, with a larger state facility opening on July 28.

A Nashville man was arrested on I-40 by Mt. Juliet Police for multiple warrants after a traffic stop for window tint; Florida declined extradition on one charge.

One soldier died and another was injured in a helicopter training mishap on Wednesday evening at Fort Campbell military base. An investigation is underway.

New traffic lights at Port Royal Road and Jim Warren Parkway in Spring Hill start on Thursday at 10 a.m., aiming to improve safety at a problematic intersection.

Clarksville City Hall is set to receive a new metal roof to replace hail-damaged shingles, with construction starting around June 18 and expected to last six weeks.

Jeff Holmes has been appointed as the interim commissioner for the Tennessee Department of General Services, replacing Matt Van Epps who has resigned. Holmes has a long history of military service in the Tennessee National Guard.

The NWS in Nashville predicts increased chances of showers and thunderstorms, with varying daily probabilities and temperature highs in the upper 80s to low 90s.

A truck-bicycle collision in Clarksville led to the cyclist being airlifted to a Nashville hospital. Traffic was disrupted but later cleared, and the cyclist's injuries are reportedly non-life-threatening.

Tennessee is set to host executive clemency hearings on June 25-26 in Nashville open to the public, aiding decisions on pardons, commutations, and exonerations.

Governor Bill Lee of Tennessee signed Executive Order 109 to improve workforce development and align education with market needs, investing in various programs like TYEP and Micro-Credentialing.

Three nominees for a judge position in Tennessee's 32nd Judicial District have been presented to Governor Bill Lee by the Trial Court Vacancy Commission.

Tony Wray is charged with criminal homicide for fatally shooting Charqwan Howse during a dispute outside his apartment, according to Nashville Police.

Tennessee's Attorney General and Students for Fair Admissions sued the U.S. Department of Education, claiming the Hispanic-Serving Institution program, which provides funds to colleges with 25% Hispanic students, is unconstitutional.