Lucas Panzica talks Vols football, with the final AP poll coming out recently, giving the Vols some nice praise to close out the 2024-25 season officially. *Tennessee Just Did Something That Hasn't Been Done In A Long

NEW YORK/HOUSTON, Jan 21 (Reuters) - Warren Buffett's Pilot Co is shuttering ... Known for its service stations and truck stops, Knoxville, Tennessee-based Pilot began international trading ...

Bill filed to combat organized retail crime in Tennessee

Warren Buffett's outsized returns at Berkshire Hathaway over six decades have earned him a large following on Wall Street. Buffett didn't purchase his favorite stock for the first time in more than six years -- and that's a big deal.

Pilot Co., fully owned by Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc., is shuttering its international oil trading business to concentrate on its core U.S. travel center operations.

Berkshire Hathaway's Pilot Co shuts down international oil trading to focus on North American service station and truck stop business.

Savannah, Tennessee, USA Info from Licensor: "The nurse said, 'People kept stealing the small one.' I had gone to the hospital because I was having chest pains and I was gonna be there for a while until my blood work came back.

A group of investors, including a former governor of Tennessee, has made a bid to bring a professional women’s basketball team to the Volunteer State.

Thus, this chart could provide a stark warning that stock prices are being driven more by investor optimism than the underlying value of these stocks, exactly the kind of market condition that Buffett has said makes him keep his "elephant gun" of cash at the ready.

Over 25% of Warren Buffett's $300 Billion Portfolio Is Invested in These 4 Tech Stocks. Here's the Best of the Bunch.

The Federal Reserve on Wednesday hit pause on interest rate cuts in its first key decision of President Donald Trump’s second term. The head of the James Webb Space Telescope's science operations warned that looming budget cuts could significantly diminish the NASA observatory's productivity.

Tire manufacturer Bridgestone Americas is closing its LaVergne, Tennessee, truck and bus radial tire plant and laying off 700 workers there, the company announced in a news release. Bridgestone said the closure will help the company “optimize its business footprint” and “strengthen its competitiveness.