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Chris Smith

Chris Smith is editor-in-chief of Clarksville Now. He has been a trusted professional journalist for over 30 years, with the last 27 years here in Clarksville, TN. You can reach him by email at csmith@clarksvillenow.com or call 931-648-7720.

News
6 years ago
Some sleet and light snow reported in parts of Montgomery County

Parts of Montgomery County were reporting snow and sleet on Wednesday afternoon.

News
6 years ago
Wood burning stove leads to fire in house on Cobblestone Lane

Fire broke out in a house on Cobblestone Lane early Wednesday morning.

News
6 years ago
TRAFFIC ALERT: Traffic on Interstate 24 clear after wreck in Clarksville

A wreck on Interstate 24 has eastbound traffic tied up in Clarksville. 

News
6 years ago
Clarksville forecast: Cloudy and mild weekend ahead

With the exception of some overnight rain tonight, we’re looking at a cloudy and mild weekend. 

News
6 years ago
Old McClure Bridge blown to powder over Cumberland River

The old lanes of the McClure Bridge, which carries Highway 48/13 over the Cumberland River, were exploded Thursday morning.

Coronavirus
6 years ago
Mask order for Montgomery County extended until after Christmas

In response to a continued rise in local COVID-19 numbers, the mask order for Montgomery County has been extended past Christmas to near the end of December.

News
6 years ago
Lawsuit over Clarksville Greenway biking injury dismissed in court

A judge has dismissed a lawsuit against the city over a woman’s 2016 bicycle injury on the Clarksville Greenway.

News
6 years ago
McClure Bridge over Cumberland River to close for blasting this week

The McClure Bridge, which carries Highway 48/13 over the Cumberland River south of Clarksville, will be closed for a few hours this week.

Crime
6 years ago
Police release photos of suspect in fatal restaurant shooting

Police are still searching for the shooter in a homicide at New King Mao restaurant last week, and on Monday they released photos.

News
6 years ago
Most support expanding ‘deadly force’ laws, according to online poll

Looks like that vast majority of locals are in favor of expanding deadly force laws in Tennessee.