The Nashville Police Department has promoted 14 officers, including a new captain, three lieutenants, and ten sergeants, to lead various precincts and units.

The State Review Board will consider several Tennessee properties for the National Register of Historic Places on May 16, accessible in-person and online.

The Franklin Police Department is launching The APB Podcast, hosted by Max Winitz, to connect with the community and provide departmental updates and insights.

The Tennessee Information Protection Act, set for 2025, aims to enhance consumer data security and control, exempting nonprofits and healthcare organizations.

Franklin Police provided a special escort for WWII veterans heading to visit the National WWII Museum; the gesture was part of a trip organized by the Gary Sinise Foundation and American Airlines.

The Tennessee Supreme Court upheld a ruling requiring John Colley to pay his ex-wife, Vanessa Turner's, attorney fees in a prolonged alimony dispute legal battle.

Nashville's MAC partners with local organizations to offer free summer meals to children in need, with a focus on sites near schools with free or reduced lunch programs.

Tennessee's new maximum interest rate is set at 11.50%, based on a 4% increase over the current prime loan rate, as announced by Commissioner Greg Gonzales.

Clarksville's Mayor's Youth Council celebrated another year, introducing a new executive board and acknowledging the achievements of young leaders in civic engagement.

Jason Gage starts as Brentwood's new City Manager, replacing the retired Kirk Bednar. The thorough selection process involved over 50 candidates. Gage brings extensive experience from past city management roles.

Franklin, TN promoted the Harpeth River's significance and conservation during Franklin Water Week, urging community-wide efforts to protect the vital water source.

The Franklin Police Department is launching a recruitment drive, offering a starting salary of $65,000, work-life benefits including a 4-day work week, and allowing tattoos and beards, appealing to a broader range of applicants.

MTSU is preparing for its spring 2025 commencement on May 9-10, with over 2,375 graduates participating in three ceremonies, livestreamed for global viewers.