Community members gathered on the lawn of the Madison County Courthouse for a memorial service marking National POW/MIA Recognition Day, a day meant to honor more than 81,000 Americans still missing or unaccounted for.
Rita Clouse, a special education teacher at South Gibson County Elementary School, has been named this week’s Educator of the Week, an award sponsored by the Tennessee Education Lottery.
Three people are dead and one is injured after a crash Sunday afternoon on U.S. Highway 79 in Henry County, according to a preliminary report from the Tennessee Highway Patrol.
Jackson is one of seven cities nationwide chosen to join a yearlong program aimed at improving local homelessness response, according to a city news release.
With school back in session, parents face the familiar challenge of balancing homework, extracurriculars, and device usage. Digital safety experts say the start of the school year is an essential window for families to reset expectations and establish consistent tech routines.
More parents than ever say they intend to foot the entire bill for their children’s college education, according to a recent study released by Fidelity Investments®.
23-year-old Seth Walls, who was wanted on charges of second degree murder and reckless endangerment with a deadly weapon, was captured in Ljubljana, Slovenia.
The Brownsville Police Department received information regarding a suspected group involved in unauthorized tree-cutting and tree-removal activity in the Rooks Drive area on Tuesday.
The 26th Judicial Drug Task Force, Lexington Police Department and Henderson County Sheriff’s Office executed a search warrant Monday at two Lexington vape shops.
The city of Huntingdon held a special-called meeting Sept. 15 to discuss the memorandum of understanding governing the town’s new tennis and pickleball complex.
Tuesday, Sept. 15, is National Voter Registration Day, a reminder for eligible voters to register or update their registration if they have moved, changed their name or switched political parties.
While family history and genetics are often viewed as the primary drivers of breast cancer, health advocates emphasize that daily habits can play a far more decisive role in long-term risk.
