Local

Pedestrian hit and killed by vehicle on Interstate 24 in Clarksville

Pedestrian hit and killed by vehicle on Interstate 24 in Clarksville

A pedestrian was hit and killed by a car on Interstate 24 near the state line on May 8, 2024. (Dash 10 Media) Photo: Clarksville Now


CLARKSVILLE, TN (CLARKSVILLE NOW) – A pedestrian was hit and killed by a vehicle on Interstate 24 near the Tennessee Welcome Center on Wednesday night.

At about 9:42 p.m., the pedestrian was on the interstate near mile marker 0.2 when they were hit, according to Clarksville Police spokesman Scott Beaubien.

I-24 eastbound was shut down at that location. Motorists are advised to find an alternate route until the roadway can be cleared.

 

News from ClarksvilleNow.com

Updated

yesterday in News

UPDATE Police seek family or guardians of man found disoriented on Tiny Town Road

Clarksville Police have found a man on Tiny Town Road who appears to be disoriented, and they are trying to locate his family or guardians.

Rep. Matt Van Epps, R-Tenn, left, takes part in a ceremonial swearing-in with Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., Thursday, Dec. 4, 2025, in Washington. Holding the Bible is Van Epps' wife, Meg Wrather, and their daughter, Amelia Van Epps. (AP Photo/Kevin Wolf)

yesterday in Elections, News

Republican Matt Van Epps is sworn in as Tennessee 7th District Congressman

Republican Matt Van Epps of Tennessee was sworn Thursday as the newest House member, two days after winning a closely watched special electioN.

yesterday in News

MISSING JUVENILE ALERT: Police ask for help locating 17-year-old

The Clarksville Police Department is asking for the public’s help locating a 17-year-old runaway juvenile.

yesterday in News, Weather

Snow could be coming to Clarksville today, but little accumulation

Clarksville forecast: Clouds and light precipitation linger in the area today, with rain expected to mix with snow by late afternoon.

Wednesday in Business, News

City Council closing in on electronic message center regulations for Clarksville

The City Council is once again considering tweaks to the electronic message center regulations to make them consistent across the city.