The Latest Breaking News from Tennessee

Ford Motor Co. officials are pledging to be good neighbors to those in rural west Tennessee who live near the automaker’s planned electric truck factory, a project expected to create thousands of jobs and change the face of the region

The U.S. state of Tennessee is waiving motorcycle registrations and personal motor vehicle registrations for a period of one year as part of a new bill.

On a recent Saturday afternoon, Baz Luhrmann is at a famous tourist attraction in Memphis, Tennessee, a place that has become quite familiar to him.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Corinne Rovetti is worried about what will happen to the Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health if the Supreme Court overturns the constitutional right to abortion. The clinic, where she has worked for 33 years helping people across a four-state region, could close.

Republican Tre Hargett has been secretary of state of Tennessee since 2009

Tennessee Secretary of State Tre Hargett was arrested for driving under the influence Friday night after attending the Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival.

Jalen Williams and Kennedy Chandler were in OKC at the same time.

Stallings was born in Worcester and lived there until he was three years old before his family moved to Tennessee.

Monro Inc (NASDAQ:MNRO) has completed the previously-announced sale of its wholesale tire and distribution assets to American Tire Distributors (ATD). The company sold its Tires Now distribution assets for $105 million in cash. Monro's wholesale tire locations included seven facilities in Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee which serviced more than 3,500 wholesale customer…

Atlanta, Houston, Miami, Philadelphia and Seattle and Kansas City, Missouri, were the newcomers among the 11 U.S. sites picked to host games at the 2026 World Cup, while Baltimore, Cincinnati, Denver, Nashville, Tennessee, and Orlando, Florida, were left out

On January 10 2022, the McMinn County School Board in Tennessee voted unanimously to remove Art Spiegelman’s graphic novel Maus from the school’s curriculum, and ban it. The board cited concerns about nudity and profanity, implicitly raising broader questions about the book’s depiction of violence.