Clarksville City News

The Clarksville City Council approved changes Thursday to the city's restrictions on Planned Unit Development zone districts.

Two proposed property rezonings that would allow switches from residential to commercial land uses were both voted down by the Regional Planning Commission on Wednesday.

Clarksville residents are stepping up their fight against a local sex shop. Other than a few tickets here and there, residents said the Clarksville City Council members have done very little to enforce laws they passed.

The Wings of Liberty Museum is ready to be built - the project just needs another $24 million.

The intersection of Riverside Drive and North Second Street will see major improvements later this year.

The local school system has selected Candy Johnson as the district's Education Foundation, Corporate and Community Relations Coordinator - a newly created position.

It appears a House subcommittee will not revisit its decision to table proposed revisions to the Clarksville City Charter.

Concerns over the planned Texas Eastern Pipeline Corp. fuel port's proximity to the city's only intake for drinking water will be discussed at Thursday's non-voting City Council session.

Incumbent Longview City Councilman Daryl Williams wants to continue revitalization efforts in District 2. Challenger Eric "Ric" Brandt wants to eliminate what he believes is wasteful spending.

More than three weeks after the Clarksville City Council voted, again, on a new city charter, they have not heard back from the Montgomery County state legislative delegation.

Developers could soon be paying double the amount they spend to provide electric service to new subdivisions.

A parking consultant told the Clarksville City Council Tuesday the Parking Authority could one day operate downtown parking on a break-even basis - if several changes are made.

Channel 4 News has learned that some Clarksville city workers will be losing their jobs in the gas and water departments.

The Clarksville City Council approved second and final reading of several changes to the employee disciplinary process Thursday, most notably the deletion of a three-person appeals panel.

The line in the sand was drawn Monday night, March 2 when Clarksville City Hall was packed like sardines with people ready to do battle over an issue that has been rehashed in city council meetings for the past ...

Some White Oak and Clarksville City residents learned in the past two weeks that their groundwater could be contaminated.

An environmental permit to designate water well contamination at a Longview plant has some White Oak residents concerned about their ground water.

The fear the Clarksville City Council will begin grabbing land away from private citizens is still a concern based on question regarding eminent domain that arose again at the city council meeting Monday, Feb.

Clarksville City Council members sat for a three-hour orientation today with city department heads.

Fire erupting inside a steel foundry Sunday drew six Longview firetrucks and crews, who put out flames within an hour.