The Tennessee Fish and Wildlife Commission will hold its first 2025 meeting in Dyersburg with discussions on mallard research, fishery regulations, and vessel navigation rules, along with the forming of committees for officer elections and an award.

Williamson County has delayed openings for government offices until noon on January 7, 2025, due to icy roads, affecting facilities like courts and parks.

East Nashville residents confront a spike in car break-ins, prompting increased patrols and a community-police meeting.

U-Haul ranks Tennessee as the fifth top growth state in 2024, marking its fifth year in the top 10, driven by its welcoming atmosphere and pro-business stance.

NDOT outlines a plan to combat expected icy conditions in Nashville with brine treatment and a fleet of 40 snowplow trucks. They're prepared for a potential winter event this weekend.

Tennessee requires a Motor Vehicle Record (MVR) from residents transferring a driver's license from eight specific states not part of the S2S Verification Service starting January 10, 2025.

Tennessee legislators propose House Bill 55, the PEACE Act, to address hate crimes by classifying certain actions as misdemeanors and enhancing law enforcement protocols.

Mayor Joe Pitts inducted new and returning members of the Clarksville City Council, expressing confidence in the body's strength and service to the community.

Judge Charles W. Smith begins his seventh term in Clarksville's city court, celebrating a 20-year judicial tenure with a swearing-in on January 2, 2024.

Nashville seeks public comments on a proposal to exclude PM2.5 data affected by Canadian wildfires from air quality compliance assessments, as these are beyond typical control measures.

A Clarksville council member proposed an ordinance to eliminate the DEI position to fund a seed bank, citing potential food shortages. The mayor ruled it out of order for exceeding budgetary authority.

A Tennessee law mandating age verification on social media and pornography sites was blocked by a federal judge due to First Amendment concerns, halting its January 1 implementation.

Clarksville city offices will be closed on January 1st for the New Year's holiday, but public safety services remain operational. The transit system and recreational facilities will also pause, while utility emergencies can still be reported.