Tennessee's Commissioner Gonzales sets the formula interest rate at 10.90%, based on the current prime loan rate and an added ceiling, impacting loans and credit rates.

Brentwood Police Department secured national reaccreditation from CALEA, marking their continuous commitment to professional law enforcement standards since 1989.

The Oscar L. Farris Agricultural Museum in Tennessee received a $17,365 grant for an exhibit celebrating the state's agricultural history and the US's 250th anniversary.

A 77-year-old from Giles County, Annette Reynolds, pleads guilty to TennCare fraud and selling a Schedule II drug, sentenced to house arrest and probation.

Two Murfreesboro Police Officers received THSO Traffic Safety Awards: Officer Renfroe was named Region 3 Officer of the Year and Officer Scott-Harris won the Seat Belt Enforcement Award.

Nashville's Health Department is seeking public input on the renewal of a Part 70 Operating Permit concerning air pollution, with a review period open until August 17, 2025.

Tennessee's September unemployment rate remains stable at 3.6%, with the state experiencing modest job growth primarily in the hospitality, manufacturing, and government sectors.

The Tennessee Supreme Court ruled on redistricting legal challenges, upholding the legislative reasoning and dismissing a voter's standing to challenge Senate district numbering.

The Tennessee Courts have announced the nomination of three candidates—Eileen Kuo, Steven Wayne Maroney, and Gadson William Perry—to fill Judge Kenny Armstrong's upcoming vacancy on the Court of Appeals Western Section.

Dickson County business owner pleads no contest to tax evasion and tampering with government records, sentenced to probation, and ordered to pay restitution.

Rutherford County Sheriff's Office deputies received awards for seat belt safety from the Tennessee Highway Safety Office, recognizing their efforts in enforcement and education.

Two SROs were honored and inducted into the Hall of Fame at a ceremony during a Christmas Breakfast, where their service to the community and schools was celebrated.

The Tennessee Supreme Court ruled that the TPPA does not protect attorneys from malpractice and fraud suits, overturning a lower court's decision. The case involved Jerry and Justin Mitchell, who their client accused of malpractice.