Ashland City News

Gabriel Bayley Ragsdale, CCCHS 2008 valedictorian, will take part in the Vanderbilt University Commencement on May 11, 2012.

Navy Seaman Recruit Nicolas K. Brozie, son of Audrey R. Pate of Ashland City, Tenn.

There are many unanswered questions after a teenage girl, in the custody of a sheriff's department, took her own life Monday.

Carole was born on Feb. 3, 1939, in Montgomery County, the daughter of John David Lynch and Margaret Roberta Patterson Lynch.

An estimated $1,100 worth of items have been stolen over the past several weeks at three Ashland City parks, said parks and recreation director Tony Young.

The Cheatham County Commission will hold a public forum on May 21 to hear from residents on the proposed fire and emergency services tax rate.

Sycamore High School student John David Ruben Green was killed on May 2 in an accident at the intersection of Highway 49 and Old Clarksville Pike in Pleasant View.

ASHLAND CITY, Tenn.- The director of schools in Cheatham County announced his resignation at a school board meeting Monday night.

Neighbors who moved out to the country for the fresh air are crying foul in Cheatham County.

A 17-year-old Sycamore High School student was killed and five others were injured in a two-vehicle accident that occured Wednesday afternoon at the intersection of Highway 49 and Old Clarksville Pike in Pleasant View.

The weather has put the damper on fishing activities for the past two week, but the cold fronts have move through and warmer temperatures have improved the fishing forecast, especially at Lake Barkley where bass anglers have found good fishing.

ASHLAND CITY, Tenn. A business that was destroyed by the May 2010 flood will remember the second anniversary by donating proceeds to future small business disaster victims.

The work of Ashland City resident Teva Chaffin will be available at the TACA's 41st annual Tennessee Craft Fair May 4-6 at Centennial Park in Nashville.

The Tennessee Vols heard the name of just one of their players in the 2012 NFL Draft, a sure sign... Two Nashville companies sued the federal government today, accusing the National Weather Service and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers of negligence causing at least $326 million in damages during the historic May 2010 floods.