In a change from past election cycles, many offices on the ballot have more multiple candidates.
Hadassah Super South presents tri-region conference, Hadassah OUT LOUD, September 9th – 11th at the Hilton Atlanta Airport Hotel
Every seat with an election this year will see at least one partisan candidate.
Court records: Video shows agent with boot on worker’s neck; agents say its release could endanger them.
A Maryville woman claimed she needed the funds for a non-existent Christian ministry and used the money on herself, court records state.
Police Chief Paul Noel wants the department to participate in the Active Bystandership for Law Enforcement (ABLE) program.
Knoxville officials are mute on the issue.
The decision effectively ends access to abortions at the state's six existing clinics.
Some groups, including the one for Knox County, opted not to bid on a new contract to provide intensive felony supervision.
New report shows 17% increase in screen use among 8- to 18-year-olds
The Knoxville Center for Reproductive Health immediately suspended all future appointments on Friday.
Helpful tips and tricks from UScellular to get the perfect selfie
Great Smoky Mountains Institute at Tremont is hosting Naturalist Week, a virtual event designed to connect people with nature.
Pediatric Oncology Treasure Chest Foundation Opens 65th Program in Knoxville, Tennessee
The short film focuses on a case in Knoxville where a 16-year-old defendant received a 51-year prison sentence.
UScellular gives tech gift ideas
Company’s After School Access Project helps bridge ‘Homework Gap’
The agency says its actions are due to a 6-year-old conviction of WJBE owner, former state Rep. Joe Armstrong.
Air Force Veteran & Trainer Christian Koshaba Teams up with Iron & Ink Collective to Open Three60fit, a Holistic Facility Serving Knoxville
Small businesses stay competitive with mobile apps
The State Attorney General accuses the grocery chain of padding profits through sales of “massive quantities” of opioids.
“A whole heck of a lot of cops are going to say today, ‘I smell marijuana,’ ” Knoxville criminal defense attorney Mike Whalen said.
Even college students are allowed to sue their professors if they feel they were made uncomfortable by discussing racism.
Knoxville-based TeamHealth has spent millions of dollars to settle claims of cheating government-subsidized insurance firms.
UScellular Offers the Hottest Cases, Wearables and Audio Accessories for Mom
The city wants Netflix and Hulu to pay up for cable TV franchise fees.
A police officer slammed the middle school student's face into a table over unfounded claims of marijuana odor.
They used departmental letterhead to endorse a judicial candidate and posed in uniform alongside the candidate for endorsement photographs.
Former Sheriff Jimmy “J.J.” Jones is running against incumbent Tom Spangler in the May 3 primary for his old job.
Parents of a Knox County high school freshman with a rare hearing disorder are seeking an emergency appeal.
Participants from the Environmental and Community Leaders Fellowship were recognized by National Park Superintendent Cassius Cash.
A former Grainger County corrections officer allegedly ordered jailed women to strip naked or perform sex acts with each other.
The report confirms the presence of TVA’s toxic waste at the Kids Palace Playground in Claxton.
The Dhillon Group filed a motion to get legal fees for an anti-mask fight.
Local math expert shares secrets to success ahead of Boston Marathon
The polished casual restaurant located in Knoxville now provides guests with an exclusive brunch menu available on Saturdays and Sundays.
The Hatcher Mountain/Indigo Lane fire is not contained and has forced evacuations in a large area of Sevier County northwest of Gatlinburg.
A nurse crushed up medications meant to be taken orally and pumped them through an intravenous tube, resulting in a patient's death.
U.S. Military Veterans More Likely to Volunteer, Donate to Charity
The national Veterans of Foreign Wars #StillServing campaign recognizes veterans who continue to serve in their community after the military