Special Reports

For many years, the Bikers Who Care used the old Clarksville Fairgrounds for their BWC Toy Run and Party. Then they had to move to the Clarksville Speedway. Now, with the future of the Speedway in question, BWC is running out of locations, and they aren’t the only ones.

The recent hiring at Austin Peay State University of a professor accused of being affiliated with website that promotes Nazism, racism and hate group activity has prompted the university to rethink its hiring practices.

After bringing awareness to the flooding taking place off Love Street in Clarksville, William Lange worked with the Assessor of Property’s office to not only reduce his land value by 50%, but six other parcels in the area as well.

The notice came from the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation after an investigation found solids-laden water and “cementitious staining” in the Red River behind the company’s plant.

Roadside littering has been an eyesore and nuisance in Montgomery County over the years and it got worse during the COVID-19 pandemic. But lately, deputies have noticed a rising littering trend with the changing seasons, and so have concerned citizens.

Two Clarksville families have discovered why their homes keep flooding. With a nearby sinkhole no longer working, they said their properties have become the neighborhood retention pond.

Clarksville-Montgomery County elementary schools provide 15-20 minutes of recess for students. For the upcoming school year, that time has been extended to 30 minutes.

As the City of Clarksville continues to mull over their options with Mason Rudolph Golf Course, Clarksville Now canvassed houses surrounding the property to see whether residents prefer a golf course or a park.