Media Room

The Community Law School is a public education program sponsored by the Knoxville Bar Association that offers free seminars on areas of the law that concern every citizen. This program, formerly known as the “People’s Law School”, has been a great success, with over 5,000 graduates over the last seventeen years. Both sessions of the Community Law School will be held on Saturday, March 16, 2013 at the O’Connor Senior Center (611 Winona Street).

The names of five new division chairpersons have been announced at Maryville College.

Does your business provide products or services that federal, state, and local governments use? How about other government agencies? If so, this FREE seminar will assist you in getting into business with these entities.

The deadline to apply to Maryville College’s new Scots Science Scholars (S3) program is quickly approaching.

The Blount Partnership in conjunction with Pellissippi State are offering a three-day 10-hour OSHA class March 12-14 from 8 a.m.-noon at the Pellissippi State Blount County Campus located at 2731 W. Lamar Alexander Pkwy., Friendsville, TN 37737.

Wet and Wild Adventure Challenge Race 2013

Community Wellness Recognition Award 2013

BRISTOL, Tenn. – For Knoxville area nursing students who only need to complete their clinical studies to receive their nursing degree, there is a new option. Beginning fall 2013, King University will offer a four-semester clinically ready Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree at the schools Hardin Valley location in Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE, TN – National College of Business & Technology (www.national-college.edu) has named Orlando Dumas, previously of Atlanta, Georgia, as director of the Knoxville Campus. As campus director, Dumas will serve as the college’s chief academic and administrative officer, as well as National College’s principal representative in the local community.

MARYVILLE, Tenn. — At the Tennessee Association of Convention and Visitors Bureau annual event in Murfreesboro on Feb. 1, Blount County’s tourism efforts were highlighted as a “best practices” example for programs across the state.