Tennessee's Financial Institutions Commissioner Greg Gonzales has set a new maximum interest rate at 12.50 percent, adjusting with the Federal Reserve's prime loan rate.

The Nashville metro government warns contractors against using uncertified PVC electrical conduit, stressing adherence to the National Electrical Code for safety.

Nashville's Mayor has proposed a $6.9 billion transportation plan focusing on transit improvements. If approved by Metro Council, residents could vote on it in November.

The "Get Alarmed, Tennessee!" program celebrated its 500th life-saving alert since 2012, marking its success in smoke alarm installations and fire safety education.

Mount Zion Baptist Church settled for $70,464 over alleged misuse of PPP loan funds intended for approved expenses by making mortgage principal payments instead.

Gov. Lee of Tennessee visited summer learning camps, praising educators' efforts to improve K-3 literacy and highlighting the success of educational programs that aid in reading and math skills.

Nashville police arrested Mark Gist for DUI after he performed a burnout on Broadway. Officers quickly intervened during heavy traffic, finding Gist showing signs of intoxication and possessing an open whiskey bottle. He is held on a $4,000 bond.

TDOT prepares for the 2024 Bonnaroo Festival by coordinating with agencies for traffic management and suspending construction in the area to ensure smooth traffic flow.

West Wilson Middle School in Mt. Juliet, TN, celebrates its new building with a ribbon-cutting after the original was destroyed by tornadoes in March 2020.

The TWRA invites nature enthusiasts in Tennessee to help monitor the wild turkey population through a public observational survey from June 1 to August 31.

Tennessee and Mississippi AGs have filed a lawsuit against an HHS rule that includes gender identity in the ACA's sex discrimination definition, targeting mandates on transitions and pronoun use.

Gov. Bill Lee appointed Jeff Rader as the Special Judge of Tennessee's Fourth Judicial District, commending his extensive experience in law and previous judicial roles.

Mayor Joe Pitts has proposed Clarksville's FY 2024-25 budget focused on public safety and quality of life, with priorities on improving infrastructure, engaging youth, and partnering for community growth.