Brown County native Kenny Murphy named Nashville Town Marshal

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Nashville has a new town marshal who’s a Brown County native and a veteran of the Brown County Sheriff’s Department. The Nashville Town Council on...

Spooky story deadline lurking

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There are only nine more days to enter your masterpiece into the Brown County Democrat’s second annual Halloween short story contest. The deadline is Friday, Oct. 18, and as the greats always say, the first step of winning is trying … or something like that.

Town board to discuss water rate increase

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The Nashville Utility Service Board will meet Friday morning to discuss a possible water rate increase in 2025. The agenda for Friday's meeting at 10...

Town Hall closed Monday for holiday

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Nashville Town Hall will be closed Monday, Oct. 14 in observance of Columbus Day and Indigenous Peoples' Day. Town Hall will reopen for normal business...

COMMUNITY CALENDAR: Studio Tour, Concert for Democracy, Fall-O-Ween

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Annual Studio Tour through Oct. 31

Believing in Bigfoot: Brown County attracts first gathering of state’s Sasquatch seers

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Picture this: You’re surrounded by acres of woods with only trees in sight for miles in every direction when you hear an unexplainable noise, or discover a larger-than-life footprint — what happens next?

Brown County adopts Juneteenth holiday

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In correcting what a county commissioner called a recent mistake, Brown County appears to have made history as the first in Indiana to declare Juneteenth a paid holiday for county employees. And in doing so, new light has been shed on the county’s little-explored Black history.

Heavy turnout predicted for early voting

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Early in-person voting is underway in Brown County, with the first ballots cast Tuesday in a general election that officials expect to have heavy turnout.

Dragway revving up for Fall Invitational

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Deep in the woods of Morgantown, Brown County Dragway’s Fall Invitational roars to life Friday through Sunday.

Peak fall tourism season is nearing

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The most anticipated time of year for Brown County is here. While some spend their October away from the tourism of Nashville and surrounded by the colors of nature, others — especially business owners — count down the days until Nashville will be flooded with people and the park will be lit up red and orange.