Rebekah Parkhurst is appointed as the new General Counsel for the Tennessee Department of Commerce & Insurance, bringing nearly two decades of experience.

The first case of CWD in a white-tailed deer was detected in Humphreys County, Tennessee, as hunting season ended; TFWC considers deer management strategy changes.

Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti secured an $8.75 million settlement with Metropolis Technologies for deceptive parking practices, including refunds and free parking programs.

Clarksville residents are preparing for a meeting regarding The Well's acquisition, focusing on selecting a suitable location through collaborative discussions, with conduct guidelines ensuring a productive dialogue.

Nashville's Emergency Communications Director, Steve Martini, was placed on leave following a probe into sexual harassment claims and mishandled investigations.

Nashville's emergency services conducted an early morning public safety drill at Opry Mills Mall, focusing on active shooter and critical incident responses without disrupting mall operations.

Senator Marsha Blackburn highlights her accomplishments from 2025, including constituent services, tax reliefs, rural health funding, and national security efforts. She also influenced tech company decisions and advanced judiciary appointments.

Nashville's Mayor O'Connell announced a new Community Safety Task Force to develop a comprehensive public safety approach after a year of declining crime rates.

Gov. Bill Lee and Dolly Parton introduced a film, "Tennessee: The Original Frontier," celebrating the state's history and cultural impact, with Parton narrating.

Tennessee's unemployment rate dropped to 3.6% in November, with job growth observed in various sectors including education, health services, and hospitality.

Governor Bill Lee and Dolly Parton unveiled "Tennessee: The Original Frontier," a film celebrating the state's history and culture as part of the America 250 kickoff.

Councilwoman Deanna McLaughlin was honored at her final meeting after 15 years of service in Clarksville and is set to start a new role with Congressman Van Epps.

Shelbyville Police Department honors Chief Jan Phillips for his 49-year service, highlighting his rise from dispatcher to Chief of Police and his community-focused leadership.