The Tennessee Supreme Court reinstated workers' compensation benefits for a truck driver whose claim was previously denied, setting a precedent for "aggravation" injuries.

Tennessee's new maximum interest rate is set at 10.75% per annum, following a Federal Reserve prime loan rate report. Commissioner Gonzales adjusts the rate in line with state law.

Johnsonville State Historic Park received the Excellence in Resource Stewardship Award from the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation for its conservation efforts and historical preservation.

A former mayor in Gibson, Tennessee, misused $2,000 from town funds for personal benefit; he later reimbursed the money. The comptroller stressed the importance of internal controls.

Senator Blackburn introduced the TRUMP AMERICA AI Act to streamline AI policy and protect "children, creators, conservatives, and communities," aligning with Trump's executive order on AI.

The MAC in Nashville celebrated the graduation of 41 adults from workforce development and early childhood education programs, including 21 who earned the CDA credential.

Brentwood Police partners with THSO to increase patrols and checkpoints against impaired driving during holidays, as part of Booze It and Lose It campaign.

Tennessee's revenues in November reached $1.5 billion, marking a year-over-year increase yet falling short by $49.9 million against budgeted estimates, with strong consumer spending but less corporate tax revenue than expected.

Tennessee has sued Roblox for misleading consumers on child safety, with the AG likening the platform to a danger to minors and prioritizing profit over protection.

The Tennessee Department of Education released the 2024-25 State Report Card, a tool for assessing schools and districts, showcasing achievements and aiding in funding strategies.

Davidson County updates gas appliance flue venting requirements to comply with UL 1738 standard for safety, affecting contractors' projects after January 1, 2026.

Brentwood, Tennessee reflected on a year of new leadership, historical milestones, community growth, and a fusion of honoring heritage with modern progress in their 2025 year in review.

Thirty-two new state troopers graduated from the Tennessee Highway Patrol academy, with a ceremony featuring officials and Governor Bill Lee. They bring military and academic experience and have shown community commitment.