Municipalities across Tennessee are finding unique ways to include youth in local government while educating them about municipal career paths. According to the International City/County Manager’s
The Home Builders Association of Greater Kingsport and the Tennessee College of Applied Technology Elizabethton held a ribbon cutting and dedication ceremony to highlight the results of a six-month
Eleven people are confirmed dead and more than 20 are missing following flooding caused by the landfall of Hurricane Helene in East Tennessee.
Of the 11 deaths, four deaths were confirmed in Unicoi
With an increasing population generating more trash and more than a dozen of the state’s landfills set to close their doors in the next decade, solid waste officials are hoping to energize the
From the gridiron to the balance beam to the tennis court, the way superstar athletes prepare for peak performance can be adapted by others to achieve success.
Gallatin Mayor Paige Brown was recently elected as the President of the Tennessee Municipal League for 2024-5. Presently serving in her third term as mayor of her hometown, Mayor Brown was first
With Tennessee’s population projected to increase by at least 600,000 by the next federal census, many municipalities have found holding a special census is an effective way to ensure state-shared
With municipalities charged with handling more data and sensitive information than ever, artificial intelligence is offering opportunities for cities to find unique solutions to problems.
With concerns such as providing renewable energy sources, the expanding electric vehicle market, and ensuring American infrastructure can survive increasingly damaging weather events, the Tennessee
With the final push to award unprecedented levels of federal infrastructure funding underway, the National League of Cities (NLC) is hoping to help smaller cities get a bigger piece of the pie.
The TML would like to thank all of the exhibitors who participated in the TML Annual Conference in Knoxville.
Doug Strickland, heavy equipment operator with the City of Maryville’s Engineering and Public Works Department, began answering to the nickname of “Rubber Duck” shortly after he was hired 41 years ago
