Life
With increasing inventory and more competition across Cheatham County and the greater Nashville area, sellers for the first time in years are facing a market that has expectations. Gone are the days where you could stick a sign in the yard and have multiple offers by the weekend.
Life
This is the August 17, 2020, excerpt from “Stardust: An Alzheimer's Love Story,” my day to day accounts of caring for my wife Norma in the advanced stages of her dementia. No longer reliable servants to her brain, Norma's hands have taken on lives of their
News
For the first time since Cheatham County officials began debating whether or not to allow a rural resort in Kingston Springs, public support narrowly outweighed opposition at the Planning Commission’s Feb. 5 meeting.
Life
By the time James Spruill says the sentence for the third or fourth time, it lands like something he’s been carrying for decades. “I am more with her than I could ever be without her.” It isn’t a rehearsed line. It’s simply how he understands his life – with Mary beside him.
Life
Cheatham County Animal Control honored the core group of South Cheatham’s Winter Storm Fern volunteers by naming its latest puppy litter after seven community members who were organizing, cooking and chainsawing for their neighbors in need.
News
The town of Pegram has until March 10 to find two candidates willing to run for alderman in the 2026 municipal election, or the seats will be declared vacant and filled by appointment, according to the town’s charter.
Small Business
The Kingston Springs Gazette and West Glow Farm are teaming up to host a Winter Market Series at The Barn at West Glow, offering a cozy Sunday gathering that blends local food, shopping and community.
Life
How to Survive the Process (and Still Like Each Other After)
News
Residents of Kingston Springs and Pegram are gradually recovering from Winter Storm Fern, which left thousands without power, damaged homes and blocked roads.
Life
In our 61 years together, I can't recall ever giving my wife Norma a Valentine nor celebrating the occasion with her. To me, it was utter silliness that a day and a symbol I had nothing to do with creating could render me more romantic than I could be on my own.
Opinion
This opinion piece was written by Krystle James, a Pegram resident and the former chair of the Cheatham County Democratic Party.
Small Business
When Lesley Mortimer-Wallace first drove through Kingston Springs 25 years ago, it wasn’t part of a grand plan. It was a day off from Nashville, a winding road and a feeling she couldn’t shake.