A 37-year-old woman was arrested for shoplifting $1,100 of goods and possessing narcotics in Mt. Juliet, with police investigating additional stolen items in her car.

Tennessee's annual sales tax holiday is happening from July 25-27, allowing savings on certain items like clothing and computers for back-to-school season.

Country singer Conner Smith was charged with a misdemeanor after a fatal accident in Nashville where he struck and killed 77-year-old Dorothy Dobbins.

A standoff occurs in Clarksville after an individual barricades himself and children inside a home post-domestic dispute; officers negotiate for a safe resolution.

Maryville College appoints alumna Marcia Kilby as the new chair of its Board of Directors, succeeding C. Michael Davis Jr., with a focus on continuing the institution's growth and educational mission.

Nashville man, Troy Nicholson, was arrested for persistently misusing the 911 emergency line to request cigarette deliveries, ultimately leading to charges for making non-emergency calls.

Clarksville celebrated the 35th ADA anniversary by honoring Diedra Gobin and committing to disability access with its Access Enhancement Project, now trackable online.

The Nashville National Weather Service forecasts a week of sunny to stormy weather, with high temperatures and varying chances of rain and thunderstorms.

Nashville sees a rise in gun thefts from vehicles, with 530 stolen in 2025, up from 445 in the previous year, with the police urging residents to secure their firearms.

Joe Pitts is re-elected as Chairman of the Greater Nashville Regional Council, with the council also re-electing other board officers. GNRC's budget aims to bolster local services and infrastructural projects.

Officer Marty Carson is named the new Public Affairs Officer for the Franklin Police Department, praised for his extensive community engagement and policing experience.

Cookeville introduces a four-way stop at North Jefferson Ave and Freeze St for traffic safety, adding a crosswalk and traffic island. Drivers are advised to be cautious.

McKenzie McClure from Tennessee was sentenced to 30 months for a cyberstalking campaign involving threats that disrupted a school and cost the community $140,000.