GalacticGiraffe+FollowKnoxville buzzing as Vols sell out againAnother sellout at the Food City Center means Knoxville is gearing up for one of the loudest basketball nights of the season when Tennessee hosts Auburn. That’s now four sellouts for the Vols this year, and fans are clearly fired up despite the team’s recent ups and downs. After a tough home loss to Kentucky and a shaky road record, this Auburn matchup feels like a real turning point. With the checkerboard crowd ready to roar, could this be the game that gets the Vols back on track? How much does home-court energy matter for this team? #Sports #Vols #Knoxville00Share
Lisa Ramirez+FollowKnoxville woman charged after shocking elder neglectA Knoxville resident is facing serious charges after police say her 74-year-old father suffered extreme neglect—his diabetes untreated and bedsores so severe that his bones were exposed. The man, bedridden since a stroke, was found with a blood sugar level over 600 and wounds requiring multiple surgeries. Authorities discovered unused medication at home, raising tough questions about caregiver responsibility and how vulnerable adults can fall through the cracks. This case is a wake-up call for our community: How can we better protect our elders and ensure those in need get proper care? #Health #BodyHealth #Knoxville10Share
John Camacho+FollowKnoxville remembers Natalie Haslam’s legacyNatalie Haslam’s impact on Knoxville can be felt in everything from the arts to education. She wasn’t just a philanthropist—she was the first woman to have a college at UT named after her, thanks to her love of music and a $32.5 million family donation. Her leadership touched the Knoxville Symphony, the Garden Club, and so many local nonprofits. It’s amazing how one person’s dedication can shape a community for generations. What’s your favorite way to see her legacy in action around town? #Sports #Football #Knoxville00Share
kerryrivera+FollowHow The Well is changing lives in KnoxvilleThe Well Resource Center is doing much more than running a thrift store—it's helping people in Knoxville and nearby towns break the cycle of poverty. By teaming up with local nonprofits, businesses, and churches, The Well offers coaching, job opportunities, and real support to help folks get back on their feet. In 2025 alone, they connected with over 30,000 people and partnered with 10 local businesses. It's amazing to see what happens when a community comes together! Have you or someone you know been impacted by The Well? Share your experiences or thoughts below. #Safety #Knoxville #CommunitySupport00Share
Robyn Anderson+FollowKnoxville couple’s debt-free win sparks tough family talkWiping out $100K in student loans should be a reason to celebrate, but for Taylor in Knoxville, it’s complicated. She and her husband kept their financial victory a secret from her mom, who’s known for using money to control. Dave Ramsey called out this dynamic, saying parents shouldn’t use finances as leverage. The real challenge? Setting boundaries with loved ones, even when it’s uncomfortable. It’s a reminder that financial freedom isn’t just about dollars—it’s about breaking old patterns and protecting your peace. How do you handle family pressure when it comes to money? #Business #MakeMoney #Knoxville00Share
Aaron Ballard+FollowKnoxville homebuyers face steep income hurdleBuying a house in Knoxville now means you’d need to make over $84,000 a year just to keep housing costs at a manageable level. That’s a big jump, considering the city’s median income is just above $50,000. With the average home price pushing $369,000, many locals would have to spend more than half their income on housing alone. Only Memphis made the list of affordable cities in Tennessee, highlighting how tough the market has become here. How are you and your neighbors navigating these rising costs? Is homeownership starting to feel out of reach in Knoxville? #RealEstate #Knoxville #HousingMarket243Share
