Good morning, Clarksville.

The ADL report shows that antisemitic incidents in the Southeast fell 14% in 2024, with Tennessee reporting 81 events and bomb threats dropping from 14 to one—while nationwide incidents rose 5%.

A former Fort Campbell intelligence analyst received a seven-year prison sentence on Wednesday after pleading guilty to selling military secrets to someone he believed was with China—he accepted fourteen payments totaling about $42,000 for classified documents that put national security at risk.

On Wednesday evening, dozens of Woodstock residents met at Northeast Middle School to discuss flood concerns with Mayor Joe Pitts and city officials.

They heard about plans for long-term flood mitigation and grant options that may take years, and residents expressed frustration over repeated flooding and local funding issues.

Soldiers from the 101st Airborne Division conducted a live-fire drill at Fort Campbell using the new Next Generation Squad Weapon—testing the M7 rifle and M250 automatic rifle for range, reliability, and improved tactics.

Military leaders said the exercise will help prepare troops for further training at the Joint Readiness Training Center.

TDOT urged drivers to slow down and move over in work zones during National Work Zone Awareness Week as part of its Work with Us—Move Over, Slow Down campaign aimed at keeping everyone safe.

The agency noted that 16 people died in work zone crashes last year and that 35 incidents involving its equipment have been recorded this year.

Clarksville officials approved plans for a new mixed use development called The Joseph which will feature two buildings each with four stories connected by a bridge that preserves the view of the century-old Dunlop Mansion—residents will soon see a modern makeover downtown while keeping a link to their history. Councilmember Wanda Smith said the project will boost foot traffic and revenue, and construction is expected to begin soon.

Austin Peay State University women's golfer Erica Scutt made history on Tuesday by being named the Atlantic Sun Conference Scholar Athlete of the Year—she holds a 3.94 GPA and will graduate in May.

Branded Christian Seminar

8 AM – 2 PM — Morgan University Center — Free entry — Engage in inspirational talks and discussions to deepen your faith and explore Christianity.

Nazzy Knits Crochet Workshop

5-7:30 p.m. — 98 Franklin St — $5.41 total — Learn the basics of crochet and work on your projects with others.

The Addams Family: A New Musical

2:00 – 3:40 PM — Roxy Regional Theatre — Ticket prices vary — Enjoy a unique musical experience featuring the beloved Addams family in this engaging production.

Clarksville Networking Lunch

11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. — Miss Lucille's Cafe — $35.00 — Enjoy lunch and networking opportunities with locals in a vibrant cafe atmosphere.

Michael Jackson Tribute Concert

7-9 p.m. — Downtown Commons — Free entry — Enjoy a lively night of music from the Michael Jackson Tribute Band as part of the Downtown @ Sundown Concert Series.

The Addams Family: A New Musical

2-4:30 p.m. — Roxy Regional Theatre — Ticket prices vary — Enjoy a spooky and comedic musical experience with The Addams Family.

Clarksville Anime-Fest

10 AM - 5 PM — Quality Inn Exit 4 — Check website for ticket details — Celebrate the colorful world of anime with screenings, contests, and community fun.