Clarksville news and information, from schools and government to crime and courts. Have a news tip? Email news@clarksvillenow.com.
A strong thunderstorm is moving across the area and should reach northwestern Montgomery County in the next hour.
As three health care groups are suddenly jockeying for the right to build a new hospital here, many longtime Clarksville residents have been spurring their memory: How did we end up in our current situation – with only one hospital that’s been widely criticized (fairly or not) despite decades of efforts to improve its quality and reputation?
Montgomery County Government, in coordination with the City of Clarksville Street Department, will be closing Franklin Street between 2nd and 3rd Streets starting at 7:00 AM on Wednesday, July 9, 2025, to facilitate roof replacement on the Montgomery County Courts Center.
Rep. Mark Green officially resigned from Congress on July 4, and has informed Gov. Bill Lee and Speaker Mike Johnson that his last day will be July 20.
Clarksville forecast: Another hot week is ahead, with highs around 90 and a chance of thunderstorms each day through Friday.
The Clarksville City Council approved the first reading of an extension of an overlay district on Tiny Town Road and Fort Campbell Boulevard on Tuesday.
Here’s a look at the top local news stories from Clarksville Now this week.
A house was destroyed in a fire on the night of the Fourth of July on Ogburn Chapel Road in west Montgomery County.
TriStar Health, one of Tennessee’s top healthcare providers, has announced plans to build a new hospital in Clarksville. And in a few short weeks, the state will be considering their application for a Certificate of Need to make it happen.
While many people are bracing themselves for dazzling fireworks shows, Montgomery County Animal Care and Control, along with other shelters across the nation, are bracing for an annual surge in missing animal reports.