Local podcasts hosted by the Clarksville Now news team.
The local Republican Primary for state House District 68 turned nasty as national school voucher groups poured money into getting their candidate elected. Also, who’s to blame when someone unknowingly builds a house in a neighborhood flood retention pond? And Chris misremembers the ram-headed statue being in Nashville (it’s actually at Five Points in Birmingham).
VK Integrated Systems leaders Vasilios Kapogianis and Matthew A. To join Charlie Koon on Clarksville Conversations.
Two moms started a push for more recess that took off in Clarksville, and now CMCSS has responded, providing longer breaks for kids starting this fall. Also, the city is going to make sure your (stuff) don’t stink, we’re getting a new DMV, and, ahead of the upcoming concert, Ryan tries to name every Styx hit but runs out of breath.
A City Council member is under fire for his presentation connecting Marxism to drag queens to Satan worship, and Chris sounds off on how profane signs ruined the best photos from the Clarksville Women’s March. Plus, why the new Fort Campbell museum has “Tennessee” in its name, and Ryan says you owe someone flowers.
Johnny’s Big Burger former owner Johnny Meeks and current owner Justin Meeks talk to Charlie Koon on Clarksville Conversations about the ins and outs of running a local restaurant.
On this week’s episode, Austin Peay men’s basketball coach, Corey Gipson, and APSU Deputy Director of Athletics, Jordan Harmon, sit down with Charlie Koon to go over the process and details of NIL for college basketball players and how it effects their recruiting process.
Jeff Vaughn, Terry Ray and Michael Long join Clarksville Conversations to discuss the proposal to turn Mason Rudolph Golf Course into a multi-use park.
A Little League Tee-Ball tournament was shut down after parents went on a vulgar tirade on the field. Let’s break down all the ways it went wrong. Also, Clarksville gets its “zweiter ALDAE,” Chris calls for more input on government decisions, and Ryan shares his childhood mayonnaise trauma.