Good morning, Clarksville.

Local rescues are featuring Pets of the Week for the week of Jan.

26 with dogs and cats ready for adoption, foster care, and play at various shelters including Montgomery County Animal Care and Control (North Clarksville) at 437 Jordan Road. Residents can call rescues for meet-and-greets and application details.

Since Jan. 23, local nonprofits have provided shelter to about 100 people as temperatures remain near freezing; shelters like Madison St. Methodist and the Salvation Army are asking for volunteers between 8 p.m. and 7 a.m. Government and school closures add to challenges — volunteers can help meet critical needs.

Urban Ministries paused its plan to purchase The Well at 224 Union Street after community feedback raised concerns about its expansion while the city council postpones an ordinance review until March & the ministry will explore alternative options that honor local input.

Sculpture professor Luke Warren used a steady, careful method to create works that spark conversation and invite personal views.

His talks and hands-on workshops last year (at APSU and local galleries) boosted Clarksville's arts community.

APSU sculpture professor Luke Warren’s solo exhibition Americ-ugh (which closed in July 2025) gathered a large crowd at his July 5 artist talk, underscoring his commitment to fostering community dialogue in Clarksville’s evolving arts scene.

Tennessee gas prices increased over 4 percent in late January, with the average reaching $2.54 per gallon as of Jan.

26, AAA reported. The agency projects prices will rise further in February as travel activity resumes + winter weather eases.

Austin Peay is mourning the loss of its former president, Sherry Hoppe, who died on Jan.

25 at age 78; she led the school from 2001 to 2007 and increased enrollment by 30% during tough financial times.

A powerful winter storm on Tuesday, Jan.

27 left icy roads, power outages and dangerous travel conditions statewide, and crews are still working to restore service while emergency shelters remain open to support residents—local officials urge caution as recovery continues.

A winter storm is causing dangerous roads and power outages in Middle Tennessee today.

Authorities report five deaths and urge residents to avoid travel until conditions improve.

Roads across Clarksville have improved today, but ice still lingers—especially on sidewalks and parking lots—with temperatures set to remain at or below freezing for the week ahead.

Residents should use caution and allow extra time for travel.

Clarksville Gas and Water Department has shut off water on Commerce Street from University Avenue to South Seventh Street for a water main leak repair.

Traffic detours along University Avenue and South Seventh Street, and repairs are expected to finish by 4:00 p.m. today (motorists should slow down).

APSU research finds that early challenges are tied to ongoing family + money stress rather than a single event like a parent's incarceration.

Dr. Rong Huang said that after matching for poverty, incarceration alone did not affect young children’s learning, showing that steady support is key.

Busted Knuckle Pizzeria brings motorcycle culture and wood-fired pizza flavors together in a vibrant setting.

Owner Bill Johnson has crafted an interior with barrel top tables and memorabilia (inspired by classic films) at 2501 Highway 41-A Bypass, Suite C in Clarksville.

Former Giants coach Brian Daboll is set to join the Titans as offensive coordinator if he is not picked as the Raiders head coach.

Titans officials say they will finalize his conditional hire soon as the team prepares for the upcoming season.

Candy Workshop

8-10 p.m. — ArtLink Clarksville — Pricing includes materials and take-home apron — Create custom chocolate bars and assorted treats in this hands-on candy making experience.