Nashville celebrates Transit Month with a "Ticket to Ride" event, showcasing public transportation options and promoting sustainable commuting practices.

Southwest Airlines adds nonstop flights from Nashville to Cincinnati, Greenville-Spartanburg, and Richmond starting June 4.

The North Nashville Transit Center, honoring Dr. Ernest "Rip" Patton, Jr., is 80% complete and will enhance public transportation in Nashville with various amenities and connections.

Repairs on I-840's eastbound bridge at mile marker 28 in Williamson County will reduce it to one lane for three months following damage by CSX crew work. Detours and occasional closures expected.

TriStar Health proposed a $250 million full-service hospital in Spring Hill, Tennessee, expected to create over 3,000 jobs and feature specialized care units. Approval from the Tennessee Health Facilities Commission is pending.

Nashville reveals a final strategy for the Connect Downtown Project, aiming to improve transport, safety, and connectivity in the city over the next decade.

TDOT urges extra caution during National Work Zone Awareness Week after 23 fatalities last year, emphasizing the lasting impact of driving behavior in work zones.

The Tennessee National Guard dedicated the new Major General Terry "Max" Haston Armory, honoring him for his 40 years of service. The modern facility features advanced technology and energy efficiency.

NDOT forms the Approved Materials Committee to determine acceptable construction materials for Nashville infrastructure, holding quarterly meetings and establishing a transparent approval process.

A high school senior, Addison DeWitt from Sumner County, earned a private pilot license through her school's aviation program. She is the first student to accomplish this feat at Liberty Creek High School.

A multi-motorcycle crash on I-24 eastbound in Clarksville caused delays and a temporary closure, with authorities investigating and traffic slowly normalizing post-incident.

Developer Tony Giarratana has secured $230 million in financing for "1010," which will become Tennessee's tallest skyscraper in Nashville, due to be completed in 2027.

Over 100 Tennessee state-owned bridges are in poor condition, raising safety concerns, although experts and the TDOT emphasize that these ratings do not necessarily indicate imminent danger.