Tennessee's Commissioner Gonzales set the new interest formula rate at 11.50% per annum, based on a prime rate of 7.50% plus a 4% margin. This rate remains in effect until the prime rate changes.

A majority of guns stolen in Nashville this year were taken from vehicles, raising public safety concerns and resulting in a police initiative that led to arrests and recovered firearms.

Unauthorized house parties in Tennessee left two teens injured, properties damaged, and homeowners facing repairs. Local authorities urge parental vigilance.

Tennessee has issued burn restrictions due to high wildfire risk; debris burning and prescribed fires are on hold, with officials urging compliance to prevent wildfires.

A Memphis woman wanted for shoplifting was arrested in Mt. Juliet after being detected by advanced license plate readers, highlighting the police's technology use for community safety.

The Tennessee House passed a bill to ban cellphone use in classrooms, now proceeding to the Senate. Schools may develop policies allowing device use for education, health, or emergencies.

TDOT's Nobody Trashes Tennessee campaign is part of the Great American Cleanup, encouraging residents to keep landscapes litter-free by participating in clean-up events and offering rewards and educational resources.

A brush fire in Maury County caused by a controlled burn going out of bounds was successfully contained by local firefighters, who emphasized the importance of safety during such fires.

A street racer, Frank Reyes-Borrayo, was arrested after evading police twice, facing multiple charges including reckless endangerment and unlawful firearm possession.

Two men were arrested in Nashville for possessing over 51,000 grams of nitrous oxide cans, with bonds set at $22,000 each and charges including illegal nitrous oxide sale and drug possession.

A woman died in a car crash on Glastonbury Road, Nashville, after her vehicle hit a wall at high speed. Police are investigating; toxicology tests will be conducted.

The Adams Fire Department is fundraising by selling reflective address markers to help first responders quickly locate homes during emergencies. Residents can order signs for either wood or metal posts through provided contact methods.

Frank Traughber, a 31-year-old from Goodlettsville with mental illness, was found safe after being reported missing.