A bill that would amend the Tennessee Heritage Protection Act could legally protect the seal of Williamson County, which currently depicts the Confederate flag draped over a cannon.

The statute depicts a man seated on a bench “who appears to be a homeless person” carrying only two possessions: a full backpack on his shoulder and a stick in one hand.

"We celebrate Jesus's triumphal entry into Jerusalem as the people threw palms in front of him to herald his entrance," said ...

Deacon Eddie Shed "paid the ultimate price for his valor," his church's pastor wrote in a message to the community ...

Community members took to the streets of Bankers Hill to mark the start of Holy Week with a Palm Sunday procession.

When Elder Kyle S. McKay, a General Authority Seventy, was young, his father frequently taught what he called “eternal ...

A federal judge is siding with the Trump administration in allowing immigration agents to conduct enforcement operations at ...

America has been around long enough that an article in the magazine’s back pages actually commemorates the last centennial anniversary of the Council of Nicaea. Writing in 1925, the author claimed a ...

One day, we found ourselves on a less traveled street in Georgetown where a small blue-and-yellow sandwich board read thrift ...

Wheelchair Tennis Tournament. Dream Court Montgomery will host its fourth annual Montgomery Open – Wheelchair Tennis Tournament from Friday through Sunday, A ...

A new study suggests gray seals (Halichoerus grypus) can sense the level of oxygen in their blood and that the animals change their diving behavior in response. Seals can do many things humans can ...