Another roundabout is coming, but will this one earn its own name? Plus, a UPS driver is caught on Ring camera smashing into a pickup and driving off. What was he thinking? Also, Replant Clarksville launches, farmers markets open, rating the tribute bands at Downtown @ Sundown, and Chris offers PETA some substitutions for "killing two birds with one stone."

Tempers flared this week over flood damage in Clarksville, but what can be done to stop it? Maybe a giant wall of sandbags? Also, plans for The Joseph being built around the Dunlop House were approved, the backlash over an ethics complaint against Rep. Aron Maberry, and what is the correct way to pronounce "manure"?

With over 220 homes damaged by flooding, whose fault is it? The homeowners, the developers, the city/county government, the Industrial Park? Or is anyone really to blame when we're at 245% of normal rainfall? And what do we do about it? Also, the city decides not to replace the New Providence Indoor Pool dome, and the debate over who has the best hamburgers in Clarksville.

Flooding complaints are weighing on the City Council, but do they have a solution for stormwater? Also, Fort Campbell ends its annual Boots Display memorial over complaints about older soldiers being left out, the story of K9 Merlin the drug-sniffing dog, and Chris' plan to smoke SO MUCH pot when he turns 90.

A 15-year-old boy rescues his younger siblings as a tree crashes into their house. Plus, Austin Peay State University is planning a tuition increase, Ryan has advice for new Police Chief Ty Burdine, and new playgrounds are built around town. Also, as Holland premieres this weekend, Ryan reveals why a Nicole Kidman movie about Holland, Michigan, was filmed in Clarksville.

Is DEI all about lowering standards? Or is the push against it just racist hostility? Chris and Ryan do some explaining and try to find a reasonable middle ground. Also, a new butcher shop opens, the 101st Airborne is going back to Europe, and Ryan hopes Clarksville's Jay Ammo loses on "The Voice" (just like Morgan Wallen).

What would you do if you were trapped in a swing 65 feet up for four hours? It happened in Erin, and they had to be rescued by Montgomery County volunteer firefighters. Plus, Clarksville is starting demolition on a long list of abandoned buildings, Chris uncovers some forgotten civil rights history involving Wilma Rudolph, and Ryan explains why he once bought a PlayStation for R. Kelly.

After weeks of closeout sales, Big Lots dropped a big surprise this week: They'll reopen with new owners. Meanwhile, the planned five-story apartments next door failed to get rezoning. Here's what all of that means for plans to attract a grocery to Riverside Drive. Also, Clarksville gets a new coffee shop, you can help a 7-year-old girl get a service dog, and Ryan tries really hard not to say the word "crack."