Two children were found alone after severe storms in different areas; both were safely reunited with their parents following community and police efforts.

A vehicle struck and killed a pedestrian on I-24 near the Tennessee Welcome Center in Clarksville, causing the closure of eastbound lanes for investigation.

A tornado in Maury County, Tennessee caused one death and significant damage to homes, resulting in power outages for about 3,000 residences. Rescue efforts are underway.

A boy in critical condition was swept into a storm drain during severe weather in Rutherford County. His father, the Director of Schools, shared the news.

FAA enforced a ground stop at Nashville Airport due to severe storms, causing travel disruptions. Flights could land, but departures were halted. The stop was estimated to continue until 7:45 p.m.

Three workers at Strictly FX, a Nashville special effects company, were injured following an explosion that caused a gas leak. The incident is under investigation.

Nashville was hit by flash floods after overnight storms, leading to a flash flood warning. Streets are waterlogged and the Cumberland River is surging. Officials advise caution as further rain is expected.

April's home sales in Nashville rose by 11% with 3,060 closings and an 18% increase in inventory, suggesting a balanced market and a median single-family home price appreciation to $505,000.

A motorcyclist incurred non-life-threatening injuries in a Clarksville crash and was hospitalized. Traffic was affected but resumed by late afternoon.

Nashville will honor fallen police officers at a memorial service at First Baptist Church, commemorating 47 officers lost since 1875, including Officer John Anderson who died in 2019.

The Florida Georgia Line's Nashville bar, the FGL House, has closed to make way for country singer Lainey Wilson's new establishment, Bell Bottoms Up.

A motorist assaulted a Metro Nashville Department of Transportation employee with his car over a parking ticket and was charged with aggravated assault.

The Tennessee Promise program celebrates a decade of providing free college tuition, helping over 150,000 students and distributing more than $207 million.