Tennessee's maximum effective formula interest rate has increased to 11.50%, reflecting a 4% margin above the weekly average prime rate of 7.50%. Commissioner Gonzales announced the rate, which adjusts with the prime rate, as per state law.

Six employers were recognized by the Tennessee Bureau of Workers' Compensation for outstanding return-to-work programs, with five being repeat honorees.

Chief Westly Patrick retires from the Hendersonville Fire Department after 32 years, leaving behind a legacy as its first Training Chief, credited with enhancing firefighter safety and readiness.

The Tennessee Department of General Services has been named a Top Workplace for the sixth year by The Tennessean, celebrating its positive workplace culture.

A Franklin police officer built custom birdhouses to honor his late father and promote mental health awareness, installing them at a local counseling center.

The TWRA has withdrawn a proposed increase in hunting and fishing license fees after Tennessee lawmakers committed to finding alternative conservation funding methods.

Nashville increases patrols around Jewish sites after U.S. hits Iran, amid local religious community concerns.

Tennessee lawmakers react to U.S. military action on Iranian nuclear facilities, with some praising the operation and others criticizing it as dangerous aggression.

Nashville State Community College is hosting clinical skills events for aspiring health professionals in collaboration with HOSA, drawing students to demonstrate expertise in healthcare at their renovated White Bridge campus.

Tennessee secures federal disaster aid following severe April storms, with FEMA support offered for individual and public assistance in affected counties.

The TCCTE will hold a public hearing on CTE programs in Nashville on July 14, seeking feedback from various stakeholders.

The Metro Public Health Department announces a public review of a Title V Permit application for air pollution sources, with a 30-day comment period and public hearing upon request.

Mayor Freddie O'Connell signed Nashville's $3.8 billion FY26 budget, focusing on education, public safety, and housing, with the lowest property tax rate in city history.