LOCAL NEWS | Wanna jumpstart your career while gaining both experience and help with college expenses? The deadline to apply for the Jack Daniel's Co-Op Program is April 3.
Category: Local News
Metro Council directs attorney to address solar farm with legal actions
LOCAL NEWS | Push is coming to shove between Metro Moore County and the contractors building the Silicon Ranch solar farm along Highway 55 — the council voted Monday night to put that in writing.
Who is behind Moore County’s anonymous quarry campaign?
LOCAL NEWS | Postcards opposing the proposed re-opening of the Highway 50 quarry started arriving in local mailboxes over the past couple of days. The question is, who is behind them?
Data centers and rock quarry on Monday’s Council agenda
PUBLIC MEETINGS COVERAGE | Monday’s meeting at the American Legion takes up two proposals that ask the same fundamental question: what kind of place do we want this to be?
Lynchburg Leadership Is Back. Is This Your Year?
LOCAL NEWS | A program designed to grow Moore County’s next generation of civic leaders is accepting applications — but not for long. Lynchburg Leadership will return to Moore County in March.
Lodge Store hosts Dolly Parton-themed skillet painting class
THINGS TO DO | Paint a Skillet. Take home a story. The Lodge Cast Iron store on Mechanic Street is hosting a skillet painting class this Thursday — and Dolly Parton is involved. Of course she is.
Bell Buckle’s Daffodil Day happens Saturday
THINGS DO TO | Six miles of daffodils. A beloved Middle Tennessee tradition that started with a schoolmaster, a janitor, and a lot of bulbs turns 48 this weekend. You should go.
OPINION: Are we asking the wrong questions?
OPINION: This week, The Times Editor Tabitha Evans Moore weighs in on the unintended consequences of importing state-level partisan politics into a community that has always governed itself on simpler, more human terms.
MUD Board does away with commercial rates for short term rentals
PUBLIC MEETINGS COVERAGE | Moore County has dozens of short-term rentals. Only three are paying commercial water rates. The question is can or should the MUD Board do anything about it.
MUD Board decides to continue to accept cash
PUBLIC MEETINGS COVERAGE | Cash payments are here to stay at the MUD office — and your leftover pennies will follow you to your next bill.









