Madison County has been awarded $10 million through the General Assembly's approved state budget to support the initial development of a pre-adjudicated West Tennessee Regional Juvenile Justice Center. This investment marks a critical first step toward addressing longstanding gaps in juvenile justice infrastructure across the region.
The Brownsville-Haywood County Chamber of Commerce, with support from Ford Community Relations and the Ford Tennessee Truck Plant, launched its new initiative, Keep Haywood County Beautiful, with a special Earth Day celebration on April 22.
he Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency’s (TWRA) popular Tennessee Angler Recognition Program (TARP) has reached the 10,000 entry milestone, from anglers who have recorded trophy-sized catches in Volunteer State waters.
It’s time to recognize a Community Champion, an honor given to people making a positive impact in the community, in partnership with Leaders Credit Union.
Union University is saying goodbye to a campus landmark.
A heroic save in Gibson County as one agent jumps into action.
Rotary members in Jackson recently examined Tennessee's housing challenges.
According to stopdistractions.org, 34 people are killed a day because a driver looked away from the road. April is Distracted Driving Awareness Month.
A 2-year-old who was reported missing after a deadly shooting in Washington has been found safe.
As the General Assembly prepares to adjourn this week, State Representative Jason Powell is calling on Governor Bill Lee and members of the Tennessee General Assembly to support a special session focused on medical cannabis.
Darrell Sheets of “Storage Wars” has died. He was 67.
The month of May kicks off Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month and we have some safety tips for you when riding them or for when you encounter them on the roads.
Two defendants are back in custody after a Haywood County judge revoked their bonds. Both were arrested on new charges while out on release.
On April 22, the Tennessee Highway Safety Office (THSO) announced results from its 2025 annual roadside observational survey to determine the state’s average seat belt usage rate.
Freed-Hardeman University will offer a Master of Science in applied sport and exercise psychology beginning in Fall 2026, becoming the only university in West Tennessee to offer a master’s degree in this discipline. This distance education program meets educational requirements for the Certified Mental Performance Consultant (CMPC) certification from the Association for Applied Sport Psychology (AASP).
