Here's your local news at a glance for Wednesday, the 30th of July.
Good morning, Clarksville.
Employers in Clarksville can interview local job candidates at the ninth Mega Job Fair set for Tuesday, Aug.
12 and Wednesday, Aug. 13 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wilma Rudolph Event Center— the regional event will also feature a resource area with workforce advice and exhibitors including the American Job Center and Crown Staffing— offering a two-day chance to meet in person.
A retrial for Timothy Williams began Tuesday after a juror’s family tie led to a mistrial, and today the trial resumes at 8:30 a.m. at the Montgomery Courts Complex—Williams faces charges including aggravated burglary, kidnapping, and murder.
Eleven APSU students are gaining paid, hands-on experience this summer through a new internship program that connects them with local companies—Daniel Ingram Insurance, We Notarize Nationwide, and United Way—and builds practical skills for future careers.
The FEMA Disaster Recovery Center set up after the April flooding will close on Friday, Aug.
1 at the Clarksville-Montgomery County Public Library (350 Pageant Lane, Suite 501). Residents needing help with rental, home repair, and personal property replacement under the Individual Assistance program should visit before closing or apply online by Aug. 19.
TVA reported $9.8 billion in operating revenues on 121 billion kWh sold for the nine months ending June 30 with an 11% increase over last year—its net income rose by $130 million from last year and its leaders will hold a conference call at 8:30 a.m. ET today to discuss the results.
Today, Mayor Joe Pitts and Deputy Chief Thornton welcomed six new officers to the Clarksville Police Department—five will begin training at Walters State Regional Law Enforcement Training Academy in October while Brannon Hills starts his transition course at Tennessee Law Enforcement Training Academy in September after completing the in-house program.
Ten-year-old Fynn Williams became cancer-free on Monday after ending his leukemia battle that began in 2022 — local police, fire rescue and other emergency teams joined family, friends and hospital staff to give him a hero's welcome.
A new study shows Clarksville needs 15,193 new housing units by 2029 as the city grows by 4,000—6,000 residents each year.
Only 18 homes are available under $200,000 while most of the 526 properties cost over $300,000, leaving many families facing high housing costs.
Rhythm & Reels: Captain America Movies Under the Stars
7:30 p.m. — Liberty Park — Free admission — Enjoy a lakeside evening with food, games, and a screening of Captain America: Brave New World.
2025 Children's Business Fair
10 a.m. – 2 p.m. — Oak Grove Community Center — $10 booth fee — Kids showcase their entrepreneurial spirit with unique business ideas and products.
Clarksville R&B Paint and Sip
8-11 p.m. — Art Urban Clarksville — Cost not specified — Unleash your inner artist while grooving to smooth RnB tunes with friends and sipping on drinks.
3BR/2BA Home Close to Ft. Campbell
3 bed, 2 bath + flex room on nearly 0.5-acre level lot with tree-lined backyard. Fresh paint, updated flooring, stainless steel appliances, and 1-car garage with large storage closet.
Get ahead this school year
Call Club Z In-Home Tutoring now before school starts—our spots fill up fast, and we focus directly on your child’s classroom needs to boost confidence and success from day one! There are no long-term contracts, just personalized support when you need it most—don’t wait! 931-444-7200
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