Camp Rainbow 2026 concluded this week after several days filled with activities, special events and outdoor adventures for children.
Here’s a look at the top local news stories, including CMCSS denying liability in the fatal bus crash, the public being removed from a school board meeting and the City Council rejecting the budget once again.
Tennessee is made up of several “boomtowns”, which are cities that stand out for attracting people, investment and development at a pace that sets them apart. Included on that listing is Clarksville.
A “Fight for a Knight” wrestling benefit will be held Friday at the Clarksville National Guard Armory to raise funds for families impacted by the Kenwood Middle School bus crash.
The City Council has a special session meeting scheduled for next week as the council continues to work toward approving the FY 2026-27 budget.
The Tennessee Valley Healthcare System held a ribbon-cutting ceremony Thursday afternoon.
The Clarksville Police Department is investigating an Identity Theft/Check Fraud case and is asking for the public’s assistance in identifying a suspect.
CMCSS says the March 27 crash that killed two students was caused by a sudden medical emergency, not negligence, as the district seeks dismissal of most claims in a lawsuit filed by the Davis family.
The Clarksville Police Department is reminding residents to remain vigilant after a local resident recently lost more than $137,000 to an elaborate scam.