Community news, features and interesting statistics for Clarksville, Montgomery County and Fort Campbell.
When the Tennessee Wings of Liberty Museum opens this spring, it will be the second-largest museum in the nation’s Army-museum enterprise.
Dogs and cats of all ages, breeds and sizes are available through area animal rescues and shelters, as well as opportunities to help animals through foster programs, donations, fundraisers and other family-friendly activities.
A new stage is being set in our city! From the echoes of rehearsal halls to the glow of the footlights, Clarksville has a new Community Theatre that is coming to life!
On December 19, 2025, six officers with the Clarksville Police Department graduated from the twelve-week Basic Police School at the Tennessee Law Enforcement Training Academy (TLETA) in Nashville, Tennessee.
On December 11, 2025, five officers from the Clarksville Police Department graduated from the nine-week Walters State Regional Law Enforcement Training Academy (RLETA).
It’s cold out there, but there are some fun indoor things to do going on in Clarksville, including a Roxy performance, a movie showing and the return of Power of Words.
The Clarksville Police Department would like to recognize the retirement of K9 Police Dog “Joker.”
Dr. Stephen Kershner, an associate professor in Austin Peay State University’s Department of Languages and Literature, recently earned the 2025 Award for Excellence in Teaching at the College Level from the Society for Classical Studies (SCS), North America’s leading organization for the study of ancient Greek and Roman civilizations.
Montgomery County Parks & Recreation is starting 2026 on a high note—recognized as the first Clarksville–Montgomery County Green Certified (CMCGCP) organization and earning the program’s Gold Level distinction.
This winter and spring, the Customs House Museum & Cultural Center will be the stage to celebrate American women’s art through a special museum exhibition.