In-depth reports on issues important to Clarksville, Montgomery County and Fort Campbell. Have a news tip? Email our reporting team at news@clarksvillenow.com.
Many former city employees missed out on the COVID hazard payments of up to $7,500 each because they were no longer city employees on the cutoff date.
With a total of 97 accidents involving motorcycles so far in 2022, Clarksville Police are urging all drivers – on motorcycles and in cars – to slow down and exercise caution.
When Clarksville Now reported on the most-recent statewide crime data compiled by the TBI, many people were surprised to learn that crime rates have been decreasing in Clarksville, despite the increase in population.
A recent accident has sparked conversations in the community on how to make students safer while traveling to and from school.
Business leaders got an update on major road improvements Wednesday morning, along with some perspective on what it takes to move a road project up the list of state and federal priorities.
While Clarksville saw a slight increase in population, crime has continued to decrease for the fourth year in a row, according to Casey Williams, communications specialist for the City of Clarksville.
An anonymous source alleged a few weeks ago in an interview with Clarksville Now, the death of 14-year-old Kadaris Maddox, a child found deceased in the home of his mother Cheyenne Maddox, was partly the fault of the Tennessee Department of Children’s Services.
Montgomery County has over 140 volunteer firefighters across 10 facilities, but as the community continues to grow, so is concern that we need a full-time, paid county fire rescue service.