Dorton Branch
Dorton Branch, KY · Arts & Culture
WATE
‘Priceless to this area’ Residents protest redevelopment of Knoxville Municipal Golf Course
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WATE) — Knoxville golfers and residents gathered Thursday to make their voices heard. They said they want the Knoxville Municipal Golf Course to stay an 18-hole course. The people 6 News spoke to who were protesting the proposed changes to the golf course along Schaad Road all shared pretty much the same sentiment: […]
wuot.org
The Knoxville Choral Society presents "A Festival of Sound"
The Knoxville Choral Society's (KCS) next performance is taking place on Friday, October 30th, 7pm at Central Bearden Church in Knoxville. An additional performance will be given on Sunday, November 1st at 3pm at Community Church at Tellico Village. The title of the program is A Festival of Sound and features music scored for organ and brass accompaniment. Selections include Ērik Ešenvalds' "Trinity Te Deum", Kyle Pederson's "Micah Blues", John Ireland's wartime elegy "Greater Love Hath No Man", and the jubilant Gloria by John Rutter.
USA TODAY Sports Media Group
fastfoodclub.com
Neon Signs And Chrome Stools Still Greet You At These 6 Tennessee Diners
Some Tennessee diners never got the memo that the 1950s ended, and honestly, that is the best part. You can still slide onto a chrome stool, order pancakes at the counter, and eat under a neon sign that has outlasted a few generations of customers. This list covers six retro...
WBIR
Knoxville actor lands role as Jason Voorhees in 'Friday the 13th' prequel Crystal Lake
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — He is one of the most recognizable and feared characters in horror movie history: Jason from Friday the 13th. A new series on the fictional killer, Crystal Lake, is giving audiences a few more nightmares and an actor from Knoxville had the chance to play the man behind the mayhem.
WBIR
Longtime Knoxville golfers oppose potential sports complex development
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The Sports Authority Board is seeking to turn the Knoxville Municipal Golf Course into a multi-use sports complex. The board held a public hearing Tuesday morning about the draft request for proposals. The draft lists the project's description, including: a 9-hole or par-3 golf course, a sports field complex, commercial uses such as hotel, retail, house and office uses, and other infrastructure improvements.
takingthekids.com
wvlt.tv
Changes could be coming to Knoxville Municipal Golf Course as city weighs sports complex
Knoxville is considering replacing the Knoxville Municipal Golf Course with a redesigned golf course and multi-field sports complex. The decision pits preservation of affordable public golf against growing demand for soccer, lacrosse and flag football fields. The city remains in planning and evaluation with no final plan approved, and says...
unearththevoyage.com
Knoxville, Tennessee’s Lost and Found Records Is a Vinyl Lover’s Dream Packed With a Huge Selection of Old and New Records
Some of the best finds in Tennessee hide behind plain storefronts that most drivers pass without a second look. This one sits on a busy road, and from the curb it looks like just another shop. Inside, though, rows of records stretch from classic albums to brand new releases, with...
knoxooze.com
Knoxville Live Music Calendar 10/26 - 11/01
Happy Halloween! And Happy November! This month has gone by way too fast. So much stuff I need to finish. Anyway, check out our list and enjoy some Knoxville live music!. Call it a calendar, call it an event planner, call it whatever you want. Let us know in the comments if we missed a show! Have a great week!!
thereconstructionera.com
Video National Constitution Center: The Long Shadow of the Election of 1876
According to the National Constitution Center: “2026 marks the 150thth anniversary of the contested election of 1876. Three renowned scholars join to discuss the election, its aftermath, and how we think about Reconstruction and define its endpoint: Robert D. Bland, associate professor of history at the University of Tennessee; Pamela Brandwein, professor of political science at the University of Michigan; and Gregory P. Downs, professor of history at the University of California-Davis.”