Tennessee Governor Bill Lee announced a partnership with the Trump Administration and various enforcement agencies to address Memphis crime, building on Operation Viper's success.

Ernest Howard Whitaker received the Robert Sparks Walker Lifetime Achievement Award for his extensive contributions to environmental conservation in Tennessee.

The Shelbyville Police Department mourns the passing of Lt. Mike Baker who served from 1987 until 2018 and was known for his bravery, mentorship, and humor. A memorial is planned at Shelbyville Mills Baptist Church.

Applications for Tennessee's early season WMA waterfowl quota hunts are open from Sep 24 to Oct 14, and successful applicants must claim their permits by Oct 27. Unclaimed spots will be redrawn on Nov 10.

Murfreesboro firefighters joined the Nashville 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb to honor the 343 FDNY members lost on 9/11, each carrying a badge of a fallen hero.

Judge Emily Abbott becomes the second woman to serve in Knox County's Criminal Court, with support from colleagues following her swift appointment by Governor Bill Lee. She emphasizes readiness to work for Knox residents, valuing merit over gender.

The Tennessee Agricultural Enhancement Program has expanded to support equine businesses, allowing applications for aid from horse, donkey, and mule enterprises for the first time.

The Tennessee Board of Parole will hold a public meeting and clemency hearings in Nashville on September 23-24, focusing on parole decisions and clemency recommendations.

Tennessee State Review Board will assess 11 sites for the National Register of Historic Places on September 19, 2025, covering diverse landmarks from banks to bridges.

Five first responders posthumously received Tennessee's "Three Stars of Tennessee Award" for their bravery in service.

CoreCivic has appointed new leadership at Trousdale Turner Correctional Center to address safety concerns, with Senior Warden Allen Beard Jr. and Assistant Wardens bringing extensive experience to the facility.

Judge Bradley Owens runs an educational initiative called "Choices & Consequences" in Gibson County, teaching 8th-12th graders about the judicial system and consequences of unlawful actions through court visits and discussions.

The Mt. Juliet Police Department reports a 22% arrest increase in 2025, with most suspects not local residents, highlighting their success in preemptive policing using advanced tools.