Government and politics
US settlement signals protections for addiction medicine
A former Tennessee correctional officer could receive $160,000 in back pay and damages after he was forced to resign for taking Suboxone to treat his opioid use disorder
Federal utility chooses gas plant despite EPA concerns
The nation’s largest public utility has decided to build a new natural gas plant despite concerns from the Environmental Protection Agency
Lee: Tennessee high court likely won't set executions soon
Gov. Bill Lee says Tennessee’s Supreme Court will likely wait until the state finalizes changes to its lethal injection process before it schedules any future executions
Power failures amplify calls for utility to rethink gas
A federal utility’s decision to resort to rolling blackouts after coal and natural gas units went offline during dangerously cold conditions has intensified questions about the Tennessee Valley Authority’s recent decision to double down on fossil fuels
Report: 'Human error' helped spur wrong ballots in Nashville
Tennessee's elections coordinator has determined that Nashville election officials erroneously updated voter lists for last month’s election and failed to follow steps to ensure the final version was accurate through computer mapping programming
Report: Tenn has broken its lethal injection rules since '18
A newly released report has found Tennessee has not complied with its own lethal injection process ever since that protocol was revised in 2018
Gov. Lee: Execution report complete, will release later
Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee says the independent review into the state’s lethal injection procedure has been completed, but he is refusing to immediately release the report’s findings
Audit: Tennessee must curb Eastman plant's emissions
Nine years after the EPA first found Tennessee’s Eastman Chemical Company was polluting the air with unsafe levels of sulfur dioxide, the state is still working to bring down the company's emissions
Tennesseans misunderstand abortion law, want exceptions
New Vanderbilt University polling has found that most registered voters in Tennessee want exceptions for rape or incest in the state’s sweeping abortion ban
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