The Tennessee Fish and Wildlife Commission will vote on hunting and fishing license fee increases at their final meeting in Memphis, reflecting consumer price index inflation.

Dr. Sanmi Areola has been appointed by the Metro Board of Health as the new director for the Metro Public Health Department, starting in February 2025.

Brentwood continues its search for a new city manager after failing to secure an acceptable candidate. The mayor stated they're restarting the process, aiming to fill the role before the current manager retires in February 2025.

The Metro Nashville Police Department is deploying 16 new patrol vehicles with a fresh design, featuring silver and gray colors and a new "NASH PD" logo.

Dr. Robert M. Smith joins the Tennessee Higher Education Commission, with his appointment confirmed by Governor Bill Lee and supported by Executive Director Dr. Steven Gentile.

Nashville Police increase patrols at shopping centers for holiday safety and traffic management, including mounted officers, bicycles, and aerial surveillance.

Tennessee House Republicans have elected their leadership for the 114th General Assembly, with Rep. Cameron Sexton re-confirmed as Speaker of the House.

Tennessee's maximum formula interest rate has risen to 11.75%, influenced by the Federal Reserve's average prime loan rate. This change, announced by Commissioner Gonzales, aligns with a 1983 law mandating rate adjustments.

The North Clarksville Service Center will close on November 27 for renovations aimed at improving accessibility, with services available at alternative locations until the work is complete.

The TDOE recognized 377 Reward Schools and 10 Exemplary Districts for their achievements in student performance and improvement for the 2023-24 school year.

The Metro Nashville Community Review Board and MNPD finalized a new MOU to enhance police oversight and transparency, effective November 20, endorsed by Mayor O'Connell.

Tennessee farmers affected by Hurricane Helene have a new opportunity to apply for aid from the Tennessee Agricultural Enhancement Program in December, after the storm disrupted the original application period.

Tennessee introduces the Home Study Reimbursement Grant Program to help lower adoption costs, with reimbursements of up to $1,000 starting January 2025 for eligible families.