Beverly
Beverly, KY · Municipal
insideofknoxville.com
Yahoo!
Tennessee legend Davy Crockett lived a full life before fighting and dying at the Alamo in Texas
In the 1950s, a young medium called television introduced baby boomers to Tennessee Frontiersman Davy Crockett through a Walt Disney series starring Fess Parker. Crockett, who famously died at the Alamo during the Texas Revolution, was born 240 years ago in Limestone, Tennessee, in Greene County. His family later moved to the Morristown area where his father, John Crockett, ran a tavern.
wvlt.tv
Sevier County gives voters Q-tips and other styluses after reports of touchscreen troubles
Election administrator says no complaints have been reported since styluses were introduced four days into early voting.
hoodline.com
Rare WWII B-29 Bomber Doc Touches Down in Knoxville for Four Days
A piece of World War II history touched down at McGhee Tyson Airport on Wednesday, as the B-29 Superfortress known as Doc rolled onto the tarmac for a four-day visit that lets Knoxville-area residents walk through a bomber that almost no longer exists. Doc is one of just two B-29s from the era still capable of flight, and its stop in East Tennessee runs through Sunday.
wvlt.tv
WATE
$22 million Chapman Highway redesign aims to improve pedestrian, cyclist safety in South Knoxville
The City of Knoxville is moving forward with a $22.25 million project to improve safety on Chapman Highway by adding pedestrian and bicycle paths, landscaped medians, and intersection upgrades.
allamericanatlas.com
5 Best Restaurants in Knoxville, Tennessee You Need to Try Before Everyone Else Finds Them
Knoxville, Tennessee — a city where the Tennessee River bends through the heart of downtown, where the Smokies rise blue on the horizon, and where every street hums with the laughter of students, the wisdom of old-timers, and the dreams of newcomers drawn by the promise of something soulful. Here, red-brick warehouses lean into the future, murals bloom on stucco, and the scent of barbecue and biscuits drifts through neighborhoods stitched together by memory and hope.
WATE
Knoxville man left with 28-foot-long crack after concrete truck arrives late
A Knoxville man says concrete that was poured to create a foundation for a new garage, cracked soon after it was poured. He said two pours of concrete were needed to form the floor of his garage. The pours were supposed to be made within minutes of each other; however, one of the concrete trucks was late in arriving, but the concrete mixing company denies it.
Knox News | The Knoxville News-Sentinel
Jerri Green is what the suffragettes dreamed of | Opinion
Market Street in Knoxville is unique with statues celebrating women's suffrage. Men didn't want women voting - much less in politics. Many men identify with politicians who are aggressive, loud-speaking jerks. Most women don't identify with jerks and tend to vote for kinder and more intelligent candidates - and women have changed politics. The Republican Party hasn't caught up with women. Republicans tend to choose puffed up little men as their leaders. Newt Gingrich shut down the country because President Clinton didn't invite him back for a chat on an airplane trip. Donald Trump wouldn't allow a ship holding 21 COVID patients into the United States because they would have increased “my number” of COVID patients (we ended up killing 1,200,000). Cameron Sexton wanted to be House speaker. Gloria Johnson alone voted against him and the puffed up little man exposed himself by assigning her to a tiny office . And gerrymandered Gloria's district; look up the maps. Our current senator will be tough on “big tech." She doesn't advertise how she changed the law to allow "big pharma" to flood the country with opioids (we ended up killing 500,000 ). It was “unintended” but forewarned! But “big pharma” donated
WATE
One of the last flying WWII-era B-29 bombers stops in Knoxville
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WATE) — One of the last two flying B-29 bombers from the World War II era is in the Knoxville area this weekend, providing a chance for history enthusiasts to experience a legendary aircraft firsthand. On Wednesday, the B-29 “Doc” landed at McGhee Tyson Airport. Out of 3,970 B-29s built, “Doc,” based out […]
The Oak Ridger
Historian to reveal hidden Revolutionary War failures at Oak Ridge talk
Local historian David Adkins will speak at noon Tuesday, Nov. 3, in Oak Ridge on “ Benedict Arnold , Thomas Conway and Horatio Gates – the breakdown of Colonial leadership during the Revolutionary War.” The League of Women Voters of Oak Ridge invites the public to attend the “Lunch with the League” lecture by Adkins between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the Oak Ridge Unitarian Universalist Church, 809 Oak Ridge Turnpike. All are welcome to bring their lunch or purchase a boxed lunch for a nominal fee. Coffee and tea will be served. The presentation at noon will end after an hour with questions and answers. In celebration of the 250th anniversary of the United States, the Lunch with the League Lecture Series has been devoting most of the League’s fall season to talks by local historians on early American history. Adkins , a former adjunct professor of history at Roane State Community College, now teaches at Pellissippi and Walters State community colleges. He regularly teaches for the Oak Ridge Institute for Continued Learning (ORICL), which voted him Instructor of the Year in 2025. At the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, he earned both his undergraduate and graduate degrees