The Tennessee Department of Education releases a guide to help parents with the upcoming Education Freedom Scholarship Program application, offering step-by-step online navigation.

The Tennessee Human Rights Commission is closing on June 30, after which the state's AG's Office will handle civil rights enforcement starting July 1.

Tennessee's State Veterinarian warns about the invasive New World Screwworm, a threat to animals due to its flesh-eating larvae, following detections in Mexico.

Tennessee sets its interest cap at 11.50 percent, based on the prime rate plus 4 percent as per the state's formula. Commissioner Gonzales announced the update, which will adjust with Federal Reserve changes.

The Franklin Police Department will host a CarFit event at Somerby Franklin tomorrow, aimed at helping senior drivers make necessary vehicle adjustments for safer driving.

Governor Bill Lee signed the Farmland Preservation Act to protect Tennessee's farmland from development, supporting the state's agricultural heritage and economy.

MPHD celebrated National Nurses Week, highlighting nurses' critical roles and honoring two with the DAISY Award. Nashville landmarks were lit in red to honor these healthcare workers.

Gov. Bill Lee of Tennessee appointed Jennifer Peck as the new judge of the 11th Judicial District Circuit Court after Judge Michael Dumitru's resignation.

The La Vergne Police Department clarified on Facebook that it is not involved in immigration enforcement, maintaining a commitment to serve all residents fairly and professionally.

Cookeville Police humorously roasted Captain Leonard as "Lord of the Cones" on social media, teasing his vintage appearance and preparation with light-hearted jabs.

Nashville opens public comment period for an air pollution control permit application until June 8th, with details available at the Vital Records Division office.

Middle Tennessee State University honored students and faculty for their achievements at an annual awards ceremony, awarding over 25 scholarships and numerous accolades.

Tennessee offers a sales tax refund up to $2,500 for home recovery purchases to residents impacted by Tropical Storm Helene, with eligibility tied to FEMA assistance for primary residence damage.