Nashville News Today | 2 Min | The Local Wire

Nashville law enforcement made a high-speed arrest in a multi-county pursuit capturing two felons, while a shooting in Priest Lake remains under investigation. A 12-year-old girl's 1969 murder in South Nashville is being re-examined with new forensic technology, and State Sen. Charlane Oliver faces punitive measures for protesting redistricting.

Nashville police recovered a body from Percy Priest Lake near Nashville Shores Water Park, while a deadly shooting at La Danse nightclub led to three arrests. A multi-agency investigation uncovered stolen vehicles linked to a Tennessee theft ring.

Nashville law enforcement intensifies investigation in Whites Creek following a multi-agency probe and a deadly I-24 crash, while a man faces attempted homicide charges in McKissack Park. Severe storms with tripled rainfall expected in Middle Tennessee this week, alongside a Dolly Parton-themed 9to5K race and a Trump meme settlement case.

Nashville's Local Wire update highlights a deadly I-24 crash near Whites Creek, a shooting in Donelson, and Metro Police's new Drone as First Responder program in Madison. The episode also covers Centennial High School's rain-soaked graduation and a forecast of scattered showers and drizzle.

Nashville residents should stay alert after a semi-truck crash on I-40 in Putnam County damaged an overpass and a fire broke out at a Franklin residential care facility. Also, multiple bear sightings in Algood have prompted safety warnings, while a local family raises funds for a service dog for a child with cerebral palsy.

Nashville police are investigating a shooting in West Nashville and a fatal shooting outside the White House where a bystander was wounded. A deadly crash on I-65 in Barren County killed two minors and left a woman critically injured, while Franklin residents are rallying to support a diner destroyed in a fire.

Nashville's May 23, 2026 episode covers a federal judge dismissing deportation charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia, renewed scrutiny of Tennessee's death penalty process, and a local petition opposing surveillance cameras in Murfreesboro. The episode also highlights a memorial event for unclaimed veterans and ongoing weather concerns ahead of Memorial Day.

Nashville's Local Wire update for May 22, 2026, covers the postponed execution of Tony Carruthers, the death penalty debate, and severe weather warnings for Middle Tennessee and Southern Kentucky. The episode also touches on El Niño's potential summer impact and new details in the Chud the Builder shooting case.

Nashville: A strong El Niño is expected to bring warmer temperatures and increased rainfall to Tennessee, raising flood risks, while a Metro school bus driver faces DUI charges after a crash in Lenox Village. Tennessee officials take control of the Nashville airport, sparking local backlash, as legal disputes over lethal injection drugs and car burglaries continue.

Nashville prepares to host Super Bowl LXIV at the expanded Nissan Stadium in 2030, sparking economic excitement and infrastructure concerns. A lawsuit challenges Tennessee Highway Patrol's collaboration in the "Flood" immigration operation, raising questions about racial profiling and law enforcement practices.

Nashville faces a heatwave with thunderstorms, debris cleanup after a train derailment in Giles County, and a push for the 2030 Super Bowl. Authorities charge 356 in car burglaries, while a death row inmate's execution sparks criminal justice reform debates.

Nashville police are investigating a shooting in Clarksville following a home break-in and another fatal shooting involving Hickman County deputies, while a late-night shooting in Antioch left two dead and one injured. A man also faces charges after trying to seize an officer’s gun at Lebanon Municipal Airport, and a Brentwood store owner helped recover stolen baseball gloves from Nashville Sounds...

Nashville: A pedestrian was killed in a crash on I-24 East near Harding Place, prompting highway closures and investigations. A 16-year-old and his mother face charges after a shooting left a man seriously injured, raising concerns about gun safety and youth violence.

Nashville's Local Wire update covers a shooting at the Montgomery County Courthouse involving celebrity Chud the Builder, a teen investigation in Cheatham County, and Knox County Schools removing *Roots* from libraries due to state law. Authorities also warn of recent shootings in Tusculum and Nashville as they track suspects in a string of car burglaries.

Nashville's Franklin neighborhood mourns after a fire severely damaged a historic W. Main Street venue, while a shooting near the Montgomery County Courthouse leaves two injured. A federal judge allows Tennessee’s new congressional map to stay in place amid ongoing legal challenges, and a family displaced by last winter’s ice storm awaits repairs after over 100 days.

Nashville's latest Local Wire update covers a shooting at the Montgomery County Courthouse, lockdowns at Williamson County schools due to swatting calls, and a fatal balcony fall in Madison. The episode also details a shooting in Murfreesboro and a critical injury to a 6-year-old in Nashville from a vehicle collision.

Nashville police investigate a child's death from a Madison apartment balcony and a high-speed pursuit crash in South Nashville, while a Hermitage family escapes a burning apartment by jumping from a balcony. City officials also announce the removal of Tennessee House Democrats from key committees due to congressional map changes.

Nashville's public safety faces new challenges with three Tennessee schools placed on lockdown after bomb threats and the ACLU's lawsuit against Tennessee's congressional map targeting Memphis voters. Franklin plans to expand its police force and Governor Bill Lee signed HOA fraud protection legislation, while Montgomery County and Clarksville prepare for a Fourth of July 250th anniversary celebra...

Nashville firefighters battle a downtown business fire while a family in Columbia rebuilds after losing their home. A 12-year-old boy is rescued from the river in Clarksville, and three teens are arrested for a dangerous I-24 chase.

Nashville: A major fire at a plastic manufacturing plant in Henry County is ongoing, with cleanup efforts continuing into the night, while a Greenbrier police officer was injured in a crash near Betts Road and Hygeia Road. The NAACP filed a lawsuit challenging Tennessee’s redistricting map, citing concerns over changes to majority-Black districts.

Nashville's Local Wire update covers a lawsuit against Sumner County sheriff and Sebastian Rogers' parents, charges in the 2022 Murfreesboro shooting, and a new event venue approved by City Council. The episode also details Tennessee's congressional map lawsuit and updates on US-31W Bridge demolition impacts.

Nashville's traffic safety concerns escalated with a Greenbrier police SUV crash and an I-24 rollover, while redistricting tensions flared as Tennessee lawmakers passed a controversial map splitting Memphis. The battle over fair representation intensified with a clash between Rep. Justin Pearson and officers, drawing national attention to potential changes in majority-Black districts.

Nashville's Smyrna Depot District faces challenges balancing historic preservation with modern growth as population surge strains local resources. Tennessee's redistricting battle intensifies with a proposed map eliminating the last Democratic-held congressional district, while a Nashville Turkish restaurant faces health violations.

Nashville lawmakers are in a special session to address redistricting after Governor Bill Lee removed a ban on changing congressional boundaries, potentially shifting the state’s political balance. In Clarksville, new fire safety rules require sprinklers in stacked duplexes, while Gallatin and TDOT work on replacing bridges along Nashville Pike.

Nashville's morning update covers a major I-24 West crash in Antioch, a dramatic traffic stop in Cheatham County, and a shooting at a downtown building. Updates also include a guilty plea in Jillian Ludwig's murder case and a missing man accused of shooting his wife in Stewart County.