logo
Lebanon police recover stolen vehicle, arrest man for DUI

Lebanon police recover stolen vehicle, arrest man for DUI

Yahoo17-04-2025

LEBANON, Tenn. (WKRN) — Lebanon officers recovered a vehicle that had been reported stolen Tuesday night.
Lebanon green lights new aviation museum
Lebanon Police & Fire Dispatch had received a tip from the Cookeville Police Department about a Honda Element that had been reported stolen out of Cookeville. Officers eventually found the vehicle at a gas station along Sparta Pike.
The driver, a 45-year-old Mt. Juliet man, was arrested and charged with possession of a stolen vehicle. Additionally, he was charged with driving without a license and driving under the influence.
'We're grateful for the swift and dedicated efforts of our officers in locating the suspect!' a social media post announcing the arrest reads, in part.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

LPD arrests 15 after drug investigation
LPD arrests 15 after drug investigation

Yahoo

time14 hours ago

  • Yahoo

LPD arrests 15 after drug investigation

Lebanon Police have announced the arrest of 15 individuals after indictments on 85 counts of drug and weapon related offenses. The arrestss came as the department closed an investigation recently. The LPD's Special Operations Division conducted a targeted operation to arrest the individuals at the end of May. This follows an investigation by the Narcotics Unit into drug sales within the city. While serving the arrest warrants, LPD also arrested four other individuals on outstanding warrants. 'We're proud of the dedicated efforts of our detectives, investigators and officers who made this operation a success,' LPD said in a press release. 'We're also grateful to the Wilson County Sheriff's Office for their assistance.' The District Attorney General's office in Lebanon released the names of the individuals. Bradley Carey, Christopher Cason, Demetris Cason, Tabitha Cook, Brittany Fox, Damon Grimmett, Frederick Henderson, Monti Hill, David Jackson, Quantae Jackson, D'auvionne Jennings, Charles Miller, Laretta Patterson, Bettie Steward and Richard Worley were arrested on a total of 85 counts of drug and weapons charges. The names of the other four arrested on outstanding warrants have not been released.

Traffic ticket text scam impacts Tennesseans
Traffic ticket text scam impacts Tennesseans

Yahoo

time16 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Traffic ticket text scam impacts Tennesseans

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — The Tennessee Highway Patrol is warning Tennesseans about a new traffic ticket text scam being sent throughout the Volunteer State. The text claims the recipient has an outstanding traffic ticket, and if they don't pay, they will be reported, have their driving privileges revoked, and be sued. The message also includes a link to send the payment. 'It looks very similar to the Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security website, but it is a false website; it is not a correct website. It is strictly designed to try to trick you away from your money,' Lt. Bill Miller with the THP said. 📧 Have breaking news come to you: → The text has been distributed to multiple Tennesseans, including the CEO and president of the BBB of Middle Tennessee. 'I personally received four in 24 hours,' Robyn Householder, CEO and president of the BBB of Middle Tennessee, said. There are a few tell-tale signs the text is a trap, including the fact that it claims it's from the Department of Motor Vehicles, which isn't an agency in the state of Tennessee. Householder also told News 2 to pay attention to how the text is worded. 'Scammers are notorious for spelling things incorrectly or using really poor grammar or only capturing a portion of a company name, so we like to refer to that as scammer grammar,' Householder said. In addition, a governmental agency will never send a warning through a text, nor will the agency use an aggressive tone to pressure the recipient to quickly act. 'Government agencies are not going to lead with threatening you. They're not going to lead with harassing language that creates a space where you think you have to act now,' Householder said. 'That's never going to be the case with a legitimate agency.' ⏩ The BBB said those who receive the text should tap the delete and report as junk option on their phone. In addition, Tennesseans can report texts and other scams to the BBB's scam tracker by clicking here. If you're a victim of this scam, click here for next steps. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

MNPD looking into phone data to try to solve 2017 cold case
MNPD looking into phone data to try to solve 2017 cold case

Yahoo

time17 hours ago

  • Yahoo

MNPD looking into phone data to try to solve 2017 cold case

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — In 2017, a woman was found shot and killed inside a vehicle outside an apartment building in South Nashville. To date, no one has been arrested in connection with the crime. MAY 2017 | Woman found shot to death in South Nashville On the morning of May 26, 2017, the MNPD received a call about a dead woman inside a white Kia Soul at an apartment complex in at 455 Swiss Avenue. 'She was seated in the driver's seat and appeared to be shot and was pronounced deceased at the scene,' Christopher Stevick, a Cold Case Unit detective with the MNPD, told News 2. The victim was identified as 31-year-old Vian Ahmed Kasim. For years, no one could be linked to the crime. 'Shooting investigations in general when there's not an immediate motive can be tough,' Stevick said. Kasim's sister told News 2 that Kasim was an entrepreneur and had a phone business, adding that Kasim's passion was singing. She and her family came to the U.S. from Kurdistan in 1993 and she lived in Nashville for six years before her death. 'She seemed to be really active and trying to establish herself and had established herself in Nashville and was pretty driven to be a small business owner,' Stevick said. Stevick said that Kasim was not a resident of the apartment complex near where her body was found, but had a friend who lived there. Stevick told News 2 that no surveillance video was submitted in the case, making it more difficult to solve. However, there have been some investigative leads. 'Some of these leads are leads towards potentially new information. Some of these are leads that point to specific people,' Stevick said. 'There are several of them and that's one of the challenges with these cases.' There is a deep investigation needed for several potential leads, Stevick said. On top of that, three cell phones that belonged to Kasim were found in the vehicle. ⏩ With new technology, the MNPD is now the process of taking another look through phone data. 'Now, we have new technology. It's best practice [that] as new technology emerges and advances, we always want to take another look,' Stevick said. If you have any information regarding the murder, you're asked to call the Cold Case Homicide Unit at MNPDColdCase@ or call 615-74-CRIME. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store