News
Anthony Darrell Hines, 66, was executed this month for the 1985 murder of a Kingston Springs woman. But for Jean Jenkins’ family, the most important story is not about the man who spent 40 years on death row. It is about Jean.
News
The Kingston Springs Board of Commissioners advanced a proposed rural resort zoning ordinance Thursday, approving the measure on first reading after discussion and revisions.
News
A GoFundMe campaign has been launched to support the family of a 3-year-old Pegram boy who died Aug. 11 after he was found inside an inoperable vehicle during a period of extreme heat.
Plans for country music star Jake Owen’s proposed restaurant and bar in downtown Kingston Springs took another step forward Aug. 13, when the Planning Commission unanimously approved a revised concept plan for the project.
Anthony Darrell Hines, 66, was executed this month for the 1985 murder of a Kingston Springs woman. But for Jean Jenkins’ family, the most important story is not about the man who spent 40 years on death row. It is about Jean.
The Kingston Springs Board of Commissioners advanced a proposed rural resort zoning ordinance Thursday, approving the measure on first reading after discussion and revisions.
A GoFundMe campaign has been launched to support the family of a 3-year-old Pegram boy who died Aug. 11 after he was found inside an inoperable vehicle during a period of extreme heat.
Town officials will explore whether Kingston Springs can offer property tax relief to qualifying senior citizens, with the proposal expected to return to the Board of Commissioners next month.
If you have followed this column over the past year, you’ve probably noticed a recurring theme: the Middle Tennessee housing market is changing.
Sign up for our newsletter today.
Town officials will explore whether Kingston Springs can offer property tax relief to qualifying senior citizens, with the proposal expected to return to the Board of Commissioners next month.
If you have followed this column over the past year, you’ve probably noticed a recurring theme: the Middle Tennessee housing market is changing.
The Town of Kingston Springs appears poised for another uncontested municipal election, with Mayor Todd Verhoven, Vice Mayor Mike Hargis and Commissioner Bob Stohler all seeking seats on the Board of Commissioners.
Thursday’s election brought a mix of new and returning faces to local government across South Cheatham, with contested races in Pegram and Kingston Springs producing several narrow victories and setting up a number of November showdowns.
A long-vacant Kingston Springs property could soon have new life after Cheatham County officials approved a rezoning request that would allow a coffee shop, bakery and small retail space at the former Music City Canoe site.
The Town of Kingston Springs has announced that its popular Dinner on Main fundraiser will return for its ninth year on Sunday, Sept. 20, with tickets now on sale for what has become one of the community's signature annual events.
As students return to classrooms across the South Cheatham cluster, several schools are welcoming new teachers and staff members while continuing to fill a handful of open positions ahead of the new school year.
The Gazette Book Club's August selection is “Villa Coco” by Andrew Sean Greer – the 2018 Pulitzer Prize winner for Fiction. Readers are invited to join the discussion Sunday, Aug. 30, at 5 p.m. at SKYKING Pizza.
Families from across Cheatham County gathered at Kingston Springs Elementary School on July 25 as The ARK hosted its annual School Supply Giveaway, providing backpacks, school supplies and community resources ahead of the new school year.
The Town of Kingston Springs will welcome thousands of visitors back to Burns Park on Saturday, Oct. 3, for its annual Art in the Park festival, a fall tradition that has grown into one of the community's signature events.
School zones play a significant role in the value of a home and the strength of a community. Naturally, most parents want to send their children to a school where they’ll be safe, receive a quality education, and have access to the resources they need to succeed.
Plans are underway for the 13th Pink Out For Hope 5-k Booby Bolt and 1-mile Kids Fun Run on Saturday, Oct. 3 from 8 to 11 a.m. at the Pleasant View Community Park.