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A case of anthrax has been confirmed in a cow in Hardeman County.

Suspect in 2018 murder who was mistakenly released surrenders himself (Source: Pixabay) and last updated 2021-07-24 07:36:58-04 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — UPDATE: Travis Harris, 30, surrendered himself to the Metro Nashville Police Department late Friday night, after he was mistakenly released in Robertson County. Harris is charged with the July 10, 2018 fatal shooting of Quinton Brooks, 24, in a parking lot of the McFerrin Community Center on Grace Street and felon in possession of a handgun. ORIGINAL STORY: Metro Nashville Police officials are searching for a 2018 murder suspect after h...

Jul 16, 2021 / 02:21 PM EDT FILE – This Saturday, March 6, 2021 file photo shows vials of Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine at a pharmacy in Denver. On Thursday, June 10, 2021, Johnson & Johnson said that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration extended the expiration date on millions of doses of its COVID-19 vaccine by an extra six weeks. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski, File) As has been true throughout America’s COVID-19 history, every state—and every county therein—has its own COVID-19 story, driven by local policies and behaviors. The United States as of July 8 had reached 606,616 COV...

WBBJ TV July 6, 2021 HARDEMAN COUNTY, Tenn. — Big improvements are coming to Hardeman County. After more than a decade, Hardeman County has announced county-wide improvements have led the area to be removed from the list of counties considered economically distressed. “A distressed county is a county that is below the bottom 10 percent in the nation in economics,” said Hardeman County Mayor Jimmy Sain. Over the past 14 years, Hardeman County has worked to grow their employment and economic opportunities. “We’ve worked hard to keep our financials in a good situation, our taxes down, ...

Everything is bigger in Texas — except when it’s the shortest. That’s the story of Fred Hudson Guffy Sr. and his six-mile-long Belton Railroad, hailed during its lifetime as the shortest rail line in Texas, but, no doubt, one with the most school spirit. Thanks to a $1.4 million federal grant, the Belton Railroad will live again — this time only for hikers and bikers. Although no one can verify that the Belton Railroad was really the shortest short-line in Texas during its lifetime, no one doubted the Belton Railroad’s audacious spirit. Holding the distinction as Texa...