NEWS
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October 2025

• KCDC’s First Creek at Austin Phase 2 earns Affordable Housing
• "Affordable Housing" Can Be Legal Gentrification
• Mwelu the Chimp Recovering Well After Historic Spinal Surgery
• Pet Scanner Proves Helpful to Get Lost Pets Get Home
• National Park to Remain Open at Least through Nov. 2
• Mayor Glenn Jacobs Gives Weekly Update
• The Tennessean Hotel Lauded in Multiple Prestigious Awards
• Tennessee September Revenues Increase
• River Valley Health Opens GetWellNow Walk-In Clinic
• Oak Ridge Selected as Host City for Nuclear Science Week 2025
• Council Authorizes Greenway Connector, Bridge Traffic Study
• Mayor Jacobs Emphasizes Visit Knoxville’s Success, GSMNP, and More
• New Pigeon Forge Fire Station Marks Opening with Centuries-Old Tradition
• Apollo 14 Bibles That Flew to the Moon Headed for Auction
• Pilot Company Invests in Dandridge Community
• Charges Filed at Sevier County Jail Involving Suspected Drug Exposure
• Mayor Glenn Jacobs Talks About Health Dept, Lumen Flats, and More
• Firefighters Respond to Fire at Brothers Bedding
• City of Sevierville Issues Ban on Slammedenuff Car Show
• Friends of the Smokies Helps Fund Reopening of National Park
• Great Smoky Mountains National Park To Resume Full Operations
• Chilhowee Park Sale Withdrawn: But Victory Exposes Deeper Failures
• Communities Rise to Keep the National Park Open
• My Helene Story In the Aftermath
• Gov. Lee Marks One-Year Anniversary of Tropical Storm Helene
• New Era In Medical Education Is Underway In Middle Tennessee
• Questionable Land Deal at Chilhowee Park