November 10, 2026
News
Regeneration Grave Cleaning brings life back to memorials
Not even stone monuments placed at the graves of our beloved family are immune from the ravishing effects of time.
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.
Data centers cause rate hikes
After more than a decade of flat or declining electricity consumption, Tennessee is experiencing its first sustained surge in energy demand, driven in part by a rapid influx of data centers. According to a new research report from nonpartisan think tank ThinkTennessee, data center electricity consumption in the Tennessee Valley region grew sevenfold between 2020 and 2025, reaching 8.3 million MWh – enough to power more than 661,000 homes.
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.
Sebourn, Glick clash over agenda
How items are placed on the official board of mayor and aldermen agenda brought some back-and-forth between Mayor Lynn Sebourn and two outgoing aldermen who got their final say in on their last meeting on the board.
Flock Camera town hall meeting called
Atown hall to discuss Flock Cameras has been called for Aug. 21 at the Coffee County Veterans building in Manchester.
Flocking together – City tackles plate reader issue
With the controversy over the use of flock cameras at the forefront pitting invasion of privacy against community safety, outgoing Alderman Kurt Glick suggested the future board of mayor and aldermen take action when it comes to use of license plate readers during his final meeting as a member of the board.
$1.9 billion contract strengthens Air Force Test Enterprise
As part of a new $1.9 billion Air Force Test Center enterprise contract, the Arnold Engineering Development Complex will receive $523.9 million in technical and management advisory support through Sept. 30, 2031, reinforcing AEDC’s role in delivering worldclass developmental test and evaluation capabilities for the Department of the Air Force.