September 1, 2026
Duane Sherrill
BoMA passes gender-based sports protection
DUANE SHERRILL Editor The city of Tullahoma has passed an ordinance aimed at protecting gender-based athletics, keeping boys from playing in girls’ sports. The rule not only extends to local sports but to any entity that rents a field or…
ARPA funds get city $200K in equipment
American Rescue Plan Act dollars will be buying the city over $200K in machinery to replace outdated equipment and trucks.
THS Band plans Neon Dreams for halftime show
The Tullahoma High School Marching Band will be rock and rolling during the halftime of Wildcat games this season as their show will showcase the big hits of the 1980’s.
Study sessions to be broadcast
Interested citizens will be able not only to watch Board of Mayor and Aldermen regular meetings but will now get to view study sessions.
City eyes biological sex rule for athletics
The city of Tullahoma is moving toward making its recreational sports leagues require participants in its men’s and women’s leagues to play under their biological… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Jefferson Street Park improvements discussed
Designs have been revealed for an improved Jefferson Street Park, which would be part of a five-year improvement plan for the C.D. Stamps Community Center.
Look to the skies – Lunar eclipse Aug. 27
Look to the skies on Thursday evening, Aug. 27 and you will get to witness a rare celestial phenomenon as a lunar eclipse will be viewable in middle Tennessee.
City needs 11 officers, gets two
The city is onboard with the Cops Hiring Grant through the Department of Justice which will pay 75% in the hiring of much needed police o d cers in Tullahoma.
Equal funding debated by BoMA
The Tullahoma Board of Mayor and Aldermen debated equal funding for three local entities, with some members fearing the ordinance is not clear enough when it comes to funding.
Aldermen reject reduction of public notice
The city of Tullahoma will continue giving seven days public notice for its board meetings as an attempt to reduce the number to five days was shot down due to the lack of a majority vote.