Good morning, Clarksville.

Montgomery County Child Advocacy Center introduced facility dog Hobbs today to help comfort children during interviews and court visits (he was raised through Canine Companions and trained locally to support families).

Warren County Sheriff Jackie D.

Matheny, Jr. warns that eight local businesses have illegally sold packaged kratom to minors after an undercover probe revealed clerks at gas stations, vape and liquor stores bypassed age verification, raising concerns over the supplement's dangerous effects.

Hillcrest Baptist Church will hold The Bethlehem Experience, a free walk-through event reenacting first-century Bethlehem with over 50 members in period dress and live animals.

The event will run Friday, Dec. 12 to Sunday, Dec. 14 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the church campus (380 Dover Road).

ZZ Top will perform at the F&M Bank Arena on March 31 as part of its 2026 The Big One!

Tour, and tickets will go on sale this Friday, Dec. 12.

Local acoustic Celtic band Red River Breeze will perform 'Sing We, Noel!' this Saturday, Dec.

13 at 7:00 p.m. at the Roxy Regional Theatre in historic downtown, Clarksville & tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for ages 12 and under.

A new report by Zumper shows that rent prices in Middle Tennessee cities are falling — Clarksville’s one-bedroom rent is $1,000 after a 2.9% drop, making it the least expensive city in the region.

APSU’s Eriksson College of Education received a $1.025 million grant from the Tennessee Department of Education to fund its Grow Your Own Teacher Residency for apprenticeships from Aug.

1, 2025, through July 30, 2027 in partnership with local school systems (including Clarksville-Montgomery County).

The Clarksville City Council approved the first reading of an ordinance to rezone a 12.82-acre property along the western side of I-24 for a new garden center — a proposal by Legacy Nursery owner David Thompson.

The measure passed 9-4, and a second reading is set for January.