The Franklin Police Department is hosting National Night Out at Pinkerton Park for community bonding, with free food, giveaways, music, and a chance to meet first responders.

Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell's transportation improvement program, "Choose How You Move," will be on the November 5 ballot after Metro Council's approval. This plan aims to enhance sidewalks, transit services, and traffic safety.

Tennessee State Rep. Gloria Johnson won the Democratic U.S. Senate primary and will challenge incumbent GOP Sen. Marsha Blackburn in the general election.

Two Massachusetts natives, Alex Ackles and Bryan Williams, have joined Brentwood Fire and Rescue, as announced at the Brentwood City Commission Meeting.

Deputy Joshua Beck from Montgomery County died from injuries sustained in a motorcycle crash earlier this month. He was a Marine Corps veteran and served in the MCSO's warrants division.

A Nashville court ruling confirms the Metro Council’s size and structure as constitutional, with Vice Mayor Henderson expressing gratitude for Metro Legal's work.

A court has upheld Nashville's right to determine its own council size, endorsing the 2015 public vote for a 40-member council, with Mayor O'Connell commending the legal team's work.

A Nashville judge ruled that a Tennessee law reducing the Metro Council from 40 to 20 members is unconstitutional, upholding the city's local governance autonomy.

Clarksville city employees donated over 18,000 dry erase markers to the local Teacher’s Warehouse, upholding a tradition of supporting teachers without using city funds.

Mayor Freddie O'Connell of Nashville has reinstated the Mayor’s Advisory Committee for People with Disabilities to promote accessibility and inclusivity in the city.

Cookeville and Algood Police Departments completed enhancements to their radio systems, funded by the VCIF, with new Motorola APX radios improving officer communication in Putnam County.

Tennessee's state services have resumed following a digital disruption caused by a CrowdStrike update, with joint efforts from the National Guard and STS.

Tennessee urges students to complete FAFSA by August 1, marking July as "FAFSA Frenzy Month" to improve the state’s lower completion rates. Landmarks are lit in green to remind students of the approaching deadline for Tennessee Promise eligibility.