News about Fort Campbell, the 101st Airborne Division, and the soldiers, veterans and military families in the Clarksville community.
As the 101st Airborne Division continues its division-wide training exercise at Fort Campbell, it is not only sharpening combat readiness but also testing new military technology such as 3D-printed drones.
The Tennessee Wings of Liberty Museum under construction at Fort Campbell this week received a $5 million donation from the Pritzker Military Foundation.
At an elementary school at Fort Campbell, home of the 101st Airborne Division, librarians are hard at work scrubbing the shelves for books that contain references to slavery, the civil rights movement and anything else related to diversity, equity and inclusion.
In response to a troubling rise in motorcycle-related crashes and fatalities in Tennessee and Kentucky, leadership at Fort Campbell joined forces with local officials, law enforcement, and safety advocates to tackle the issue.
101st Airborne Division soldiers departed Saturday for the U.S. southern border, in support of U.S. Northern Command’s mission “to protect the territorial integrity of the United States.”
The 101st Airborne Division has been 3D manufacturing small-unmanned aircraft systems (sUAS) at the EagleWerx Applied Tactical Innovation Center at Fort Campbell.
Over 50 military installations are alleged to have toxic levels of water contamination that cause a variety of illnesses, diseases and cancers. Now, Fort Campbell has been added to that list.
Families and community members gathered at the Gander memorial on Fort Campbell Thursday morning to honor lives that were lost 39 years ago.