Members of the Putnam County Fire Department were recognized for attaining new certifications and licenses in fire service and emergency medical care, underlining their ongoing commitment to excellence.

The Tennessee Department of Correction invites media to witness an execution, with seven witnesses and two alternates to be chosen via draw on July 11. Applications are due July 10.

La Vergne retains the "Freest City" title in Tennessee, recognized for limited regulations, low taxes, and fostering a business-friendly climate, according to the Beacon Center's City Freedom Index.

Tennessee's borrowing costs have risen as the maximum interest rate lenders can charge is set at 11.50% starting July 1, 2025, aligning with Federal Reserve prime rate changes.

THEC launches a statewide initiative to increase college access in underserved Tennessee areas, leveraging federal grants to support students from early education to college entry and align education with labor market needs.

The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency will enforce Operation Dry Water from July 4-6 to prevent boating under the influence and ensure safety during the holiday weekend.

Eight candidates are competing to replace retiring Judge Cheryl A. Blackburn in Tennessee's 20th Judicial District, with public hearings scheduled for July 31 and August 1.

Nashville Police celebrated Officer Griepentrog for receiving the Theodore Roosevelt Association Police Award, recognizing her resilience and service despite personal adversities.

The Franklin Police Department released a podcast episode featuring Sgt. Leigh Ann Hester, the first woman to receive a Silver Star since WWII, discussing her military service and policing career.

All Tennessee counties report unemployment rates below 5% as of May, with Hardeman County being the highest at exactly 5% and Williamson County the lowest at 2.6%.

Karen Johnson, Nashville's Register of Deeds, was selected for the Harvard Kennedy School's Senior Executives program to hone leadership skills alongside public service peers.

The Franklin Fire Department report for May 2025 shows 954 calls, primarily rescue and EMS, including major incidents such as vehicle accidents and building fires.

Tennessee offers sales tax refunds for storm-hit residents through a Department of Revenue program, with FEMA aid recipients eligible for up to $2,500 back on certain purchases.