Tennessee confirms three additional measles cases, bringing the state's 2025 total to four, linked to a previous case. The Department of Health emphasizes the contagion risk and promotes vaccination with the MMR vaccine.

Spring Hill, TN, will replace a traffic signal cabinet at Stephen P Yokich Pkwy/Main St, causing disruptions tomorrow starting 9am, aiming for noon completion. Drivers are advised to be cautious.

Two Nashville middle school students were arrested for making separate threats of violence at their schools; both face charges despite no weapons being found.

Nashville Police urge residents to lock cars and secure valuables due to a rise in guns stolen from vehicles, highlighting the link between these thefts and violent crimes.

Tennessee proclaims April as Mathematics & Statistics Awareness Month to highlight progress in math education and introduce new initiatives and resources.

A mother and son died in a car crash in Nashville when their vehicle hit a utility pole; toxicology tests are pending to determine if impairment was a factor.

Tennessee's new maximum interest rate is set at 11.50%, tied to a prime loan rate of 7.50%, as announced by the state's Department of Financial Institutions.

Lebanon's Mayor Rick Bell anticipates the spring 2025 opening of a new sports complex, featuring soccer fields and amenities, despite construction delays.

Tennessee authorities have issued an Endangered Child Alert for 2-year-old Harleigh Stover who is missing from Murfreesboro and may be with her non-custodial father, Brandon Stover.

The TBI is investigating an officer-involved shooting in Bedford County where deputies shot a man brandishing a knife and apparent handgun; the man is stable, no deputies were injured.

Police in Shelbyville arrested William Kress after a burglary call led to the discovery of drugs, weapons, and paraphernalia; Kress faces multiple charges.

Tennessee promotes "Finish the FAFSA Week" to encourage student completion of financial aid applications before the April 15 deadline, vital for Tennessee Promise tuition-free college benefits.

Tennessee residents can dispose of household hazardous waste for free at TDEC's collection service on April 5 in Fentress, Lincoln, Meigs, and Rutherford counties.