The Tennessee Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that personalized license plates are government speech and not subject to the First Amendment's ban on viewpoint discrimination. At the center of the case was plaintiff Leah Gilliam's personalized Tennessee license plate,

The cave is located near Chattanooga, in the state of Tennessee, and is considered one of the hidden treasures of the United States. When entering Ruby Falls Cave, visitors encounter a magical and mysterious atmosphere that contrasts with the natural light reigning outside.

A powerful storm brought flooding rain and widespread power outages to portions of Kentucky and Tennessee, among other states, this past weekend.

Unfortunately, it appears that Gilliam has lost the good fight… at least for now. The Supreme Court of Tennessee recently shared their majority opinion – and conclusion – which cited that government-issued license plates fall underneath the category of government speech, thus “69PWNDU” cannot be on a Tennessee license plate:

Three Tennessee schools made Condé Nast Traveler magazine's list of the most beautiful college campuses in the United States. The list, which includes 54 schools, was published last week and includes everything from the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs to East Coast Ivy League schools,

After last weeks freeze, Tennesseans can look forward to some warmer temperatures this springs, according to the latest NOAA predictions.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday denied the petition to hear an appeal on the ruling, which was filed by an LGBTQ+ theater company in December 2024.

An X post from the Tennessee Attorney General's Office called the Supreme Court's decision not to hear the case, ""Another big win for Tennessee!"

So where do Tennessee's members of Congress stand on proposed cuts to medical research that could affect our community in such a drastic way?

Tennessee senators are lining up behind a resolution that would encourage the state's educators to say "Gulf of America" when referring to the oceanic basin between the United States and Mexico. Presi

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — At least nine people have died in the most recent round of harsh weather to pummel the United States including eight people in Kentucky who died as creeks swelled from heavy rain and water covered roads.