Rutherford County commissioners are taking another look at the budget to consider implementing a new emergency dispatch system. The system in question utilizes a software program to manage emergency calls. Further details about the proposed system and the budget reconsideration can be found through WKRN News 2, the local ABC affiliate.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
(Gray News) - American Airlines said Tuesday a systemwide technology issue caused a temporary ground stop for flights. The airline confirmed…
BOSTON (WCVB) – A former nurse accused of sexually assaulting two teenage boys in his care was arraigned Monday in a Massachusetts court. Jo…
What This Story Is About School supplies were collected for students to have a successful school year. Why It Matters School starts at the e…
What This Story Is About A toddler drowned in her backyard pool on Sadler Avenue in Nashville after slipping away from her father while he w…
Sumner County Schools intends to let a tenured teacher go, in part because of political comments officials claimed she made.
WASHINGTON (Gray DC) - An Armed Forces Body Bearer team carried Sen. Lindsey Graham’s casket up the front steps of the U.S. Capitol on Tuesd…
It's officially the first day of Training Camp for the Titans. Head Coach Robert Saleh and General Manager Mike Borgonzi previews the season…
A CAD is a software system used by 911 dispatch centers to receive calls, dispatch responders and track them in the field.
What This Story Is About The Tennessee Titans open their first training camp under new head coach Robert Saleh. Why It Matters It marks the …
What This Story Is About Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell’s administration filed a measure for Metro Council to consider that would support…
OMAHA, Neb. ( WOWT /Gray News) - A woman in Nebraska is accused of stealing nearly $1 million from her own father after being given power of…
Law enforcement agencies across Tennessee issued thousands of citations during this year's Operation Southern Slow Down, which is a weeklong…
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.