The NWS in Nashville forecasts sun and clouds with dense morning fog and mild temps, while advising caution for drivers and gardeners due to visibility and frost.

A Rutherford County community honors Jonathan Hamilton, a cyclist killed in an accident, with planned events including a tribute concert and a "Mohawk Afterlife Party." No charges have been filed as investigations continue.

The Tennessee Department of Revenue offers a free webinar for online sellers on state tax implications, explaining the roles of marketplace facilitators and sellers.

Jamey Johnson was arrested in Tennessee for speeding and possession of marijuana with intent to sell, a Class E felony, placing his successful country music career at risk.

Tennessee's financial commissioner announced a new weekly formula interest rate of 11.75% for loans and credit transactions in the state as of November 19, 2024.

A standoff near Nashville's downtown jail ended with no injuries after a suspicious man circling the area was apprehended by police using a flash bang.

Yaa-Adriel Poku was arrested for allegedly threatening mass violence at Metro Christian Academy in Nashville, possibly to influence a custody dispute.

The National Weather Service of Nashville forecasts continuing showers and potential thunderstorms overnight, with humid conditions and strong winds followed by a gradual clearing midweek and cooler temperatures toward the weekend.

Knykholas Lane was hospitalized after being shot by Nashville police during a confrontation, following his alleged attempt to forcibly enter his ex-girlfriend's apartment.

State attorneys general from 31 states urge Congress to pass the Kids Online Safety Act to address the negative impact of social media on kids' mental health.

A 21-year-old man, Knykholas Lane, was injured in a shootout with police in Napier housing after opening fire on officers responding to a distress call from his estranged girlfriend.

Tennessee Governor Bill Lee proclaimed November 18-22 as Crash Responder Safety Week to promote safety for first responders, including TDOT HELP Truck drivers who face significant risks on the road.

The 2025 Clarksville Downtown Market is accepting vendor applications until January 6, with a successful prior season boasting nearly $800,000 in sales.