After reopening on April 29, the Christian County Welcome Center off of I-24 in Oak Grove is closed again.
Monday morning, a 14-year-old girl sustained non-critical injuries after being hit by a car at the intersection of Glass Drive and North Drive in Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
Here’s a look at the top local news stories from Christian County Now this week.
The Museums of Historic Hopkinsville-Christian County is rolling up their sleeves to scrub the dirt off a bit of history. Join them on Tuesday, May 21 at 6 p.m. in Vine Street Cemetery, also known as Union Benevolent Society Cemetery, for their first Tombstone Tuesday of the summer.
Emily Ezell is living her bookish fantasy with the opening of Blush & Bashful. Book lovers can expect to find a wide range of romance books along with book themed gifts.
Two different broods of cicadas from two different generations are simultaneously emerging in the region this summer, an occurrence that hasn’t happened in 200 years.
Christian County Middle School is now in possession of an “Artemis Moon Tree” whose seed orbited the moon on a NASA mission.
April 28 through May 4 is Small Business Week nationwide. During this time, people are encouraged to support growing local businesses, and continue shopping local through the year.
Janie Corley and her husband Milton are the proud owners of Christian Way Farm, located deep in Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Community College recently hosted a ceremony to unveil its 58th annual “Round Table Literary Journal,” which includes poetry, prose and visual artwork from 42 contributors from the Pennyrile region
