As Thanksgiving approaches, residents of Kingston Springs and Pegram reflected on the many things they’re grateful.

And Then There's This is the Gazette's column on humor, wisdom and observations about life, written by esteemed journalist Edward Morris.

The Ark has 139 Kingston Springs and Pegram children participating in its annual Angel Tree program this year.

The Kingston Springs Gazette is proud to present our second annual “Made in South Cheatham Holiday Guide.” 

This holiday season, bring something truly special to your dining table by shopping locally. 

The Towns of Kingston Springs and Pegram are getting into the holiday spirit by hosting several free community events throughout the month.

During its annual fundraising event, The Ark Community and Resource Center raised more than $30,000.

Do you ever ask yourself, “WHY does Medicare have to be so complicated?” If you do, then I have good news and bad news.

Though Halloween has passed, the pumpkin carvings of local artist Lundy Cupp continue to capture the spirit of artistry in Kingston Springs.

Kingston Springs residents will now have another option when they go to get their daily dose of caffeine. 

A little bit of rain didn't stop locals from coming out to Kingston Springs' 16th annual Halloween on Main Street.

Edward Morris, a resident of Kingston Springs, has a remarkable story woven through decades of journalism and love for the written word.

And Then There's This is the Gazette's column on humor, wisdom and observations about life, written by esteemed journalist Edward Morris.

As Hurricane Helene wreaked havoc across East Tennessee and Western North Carolina, Kingston Springs residents emerged as a beacon of hope.

As fall sports come to a close at Harpeth Middle and High School, winter sports begin to ramp up.

The South Cheatham Ministerial Society hosted its annual Trunk or Treat event at Pegram Park, attracting approximately 200 attendees.

The Town of Kingston Springs hosted its seventh Dinner on Main event on Sept. 22, filling every single seat like it has in year’s past.

The Harpeth High School pep club – dubbed Harpeth Havocers – held a carnival for the community to celebrate homecoming week.

Harvest Fields Baptist Church hosted their annual Fall Festival, just in time to prepare the community for autumn.

By the time the Art in the Park festival opened at Burns Park, the parking lot was filled and cars were lining up along the entrance lane.