Clarksville news and information, from schools and government to crime and courts. Have a news tip? Email news@clarksvillenow.com.
The City of Clarksville would like to inform the public that, effective immediately, Department of Motor Vehicle services will be unavailable at the North Clarksville Service Center until further notice due to ongoing technical issues.
Austin Peay State University has achieved the highest enrollment percentage increase among Tennessee’s public universities, according to the latest statewide report.
A proposal from City Councilperson Brian Zacharias would allow for the creation of a no-solicitation database in Clarksville, but the measure has met resistance over whether it would be feasible to enforce.
Clarksville forecast: After getting 4 inches of rain out of the Hurricane Helene’s effects, we’ll be back to dry weather this week.
Here’s a look at the top local news stories from Clarksville Now this week, including flooding questions, the search for a new fairgrounds, and an embattled APSU professor leaves
Clarksville forecast: The Hurricane Helene weather event is mostly over for Clarksville, with Flood Advisories now expired for the area.
Following Clarksville Now coverage of the flooding on Love Street off Trenton Road, several homeowners reached out with the same concerns. The complaints have raised several questions, from who’s to blame to how it can be prevented.
With the possible sale of the Clarksville Speedway, the BWC Toy Run Party and other events will be displaced again. What happens next? Also, the professor under fire over hate group accusations parted ways with APSU, planners are debating what to do about bright LED signs, and Chris considers pulling out his bolo tie.
With the remnants of Hurricane Helene trudging toward Tennessee, heavy rain is falling across the region, and 4-5 inches of rain is expected in Clarksville before it’s all over.
A woman was hit by vehicle and left injured on Ringgold Road in Clarksville Friday morning.