Clarksville news and information, from schools and government to crime and courts. Have a news tip? Email news@clarksvillenow.com.
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.”
Here’s a look at the top local news stories from Clarksville Now, including a School Board power shift, local connections to the Antioch shooting, and apartment plans come back.
A crash on Wilma Rudolph Boulevard at the Exit 4 off ramp critically injured one person Friday night.
Plans for greenway expansion could connect Fort Campbell to Ashland City, and with a bridge over the Red River. Also, plans are back for a five-story apartment building downtown, the Dunlop Mansion suit failed, and Ryan describes the worst peanut butter and jelly sandwich ever.
More than a year after the owners of the Dunlop House filed a lawsuit against the City of Clarksville for the right to demolish the building, a federal judge has dismissed the case.
The 17-year-old who opened fire inside the cafeteria of Antioch High School Wednesday morning has been identified as Solomon Henderson, who was a student at Antioch High and previously attended schools in Clarksville.
A house caught fire on Dailey Dunn Road in Cunningham late Thursday morning.
State Rep. Ronnie Glynn is set to hold an emergency town hall meeting on Sunday, Dec. 26, to discuss the upcoming special legislative session called by Gov. Bill Lee.
The head-on collision Wednesday night on Kraft Street in Clarksville resulted in the death of one driver.
A new paid internship program will connect local employers with Austin Peay State University students, and it’s being kickstarted with a $50,000 grant from the American Job Center in Clarksville.