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Leaders of the Tennessee House and Senate Democratic Caucuses continue their push for state action to fully fund SNAP for over 690,000 Tennesseans.
The checkerboard end zones turned into a canvas of shattered dreams Saturday night. In a sold-out Neyland Stadium bathed in “Dark Mode” black unis and a roaring 101,915-strong orange wave...
Amid the ongoing federal government shutdown, the nonprofit Friends of the Smokies will continue to provide funding to ensure Great Smoky Mountains National Park remains open.
Tennessee Senate Democrats are calling onn Gov. Bill Lee to declare a state of emergency to protect nearly 700,000 Tennesseans who depend on the SNAP program to feed their families. |
On November 4, 2025, Eric John Montierth, an attorney licensed to practice law in Tennessee, received a Public Censure from the Board of Professional Responsibility of the Tennessee Supreme Court.
Local organizations working to create healthy, safe and thriving communities are invited to apply for grant funding.
During his Weekly Update today, Knox County Mayor Glenn Jacobs talked about the Metro Drug Coalition’s Pathfinder mobile learning lab and more.
As the countdown continues to over 690,000 Tennesseans losing access to essential SNAP benefits due to the federal government's unwillingness to tap reserve funding during the shutdown, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee is nowhere to be found.
A majority of states across the country have taken formal steps to protect vital SNAP benefits for their residents which are set to run out on November 1st due to the ongoing federal government shutdown.
The University of Tennessee, Knoxville’s cherished retired live mascot, Smokey X, has been diagnosed with cancer.
Knoxville City Council approved amendments this evening to two contracts as part of Mayor Indya Kincannon’s initiative to reopen the Gay Street Bridge.
Tennessee Governor. Bill Lee warned Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) customers to expect a lapse in benefits on their cards beginning November 1.
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