Hoptown Chronicle

Hoptown Chronicle is an independent, nonprofit news outlet that is dedicated to providing fair, fact-based reporting for people who care about Hopkinsville, Kentucky. We believe that public service journalism serves the community’s social, cultural and economic wellbeing by fostering knowledge, connection and meaning.

The 5K begins at 8 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day and attracts hundreds of runners and walkers.
By Hoptown Chronicle
Turkey Trot 2021
The meeting, which is open to the public, will be at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30, in the Cotthoff Learning Center at Jennie Stuart Medical Center. 
By Hoptown Chronicle
Jennie Stuart Health signage on Canton Street. (Hoptown Chronicle photo by Jennifer P. Brown)
The award recognizes the renovation and preservation of the old U.S. Post Office building downtown that houses the Pennyroyal Area Museum.
By Hoptown Chronicle
The Pennyroyal Area Museum at East Ninth and Liberty streets. (Hoptown Chronicle photo by Jennifer P. Brown)
Hoptown Chronicle has gathered everything you need to know about casting a ballot this fall.
By Hoptown Chronicle
voting banner
Tickets are $15 for the fish fry on Oct. 24.
By Hoptown Chronicle
Christian County Senior Center on West Seventh Street. (Photo by Jennifer P. Brown)
The work is expected to take three to four days.
By Hoptown Chronicle
(Canva photo)
Race organizers are urging motorists to be patient for the safety of runners.
By Hoptown Chronicle
Runners prepare for the start of the 2020 Hoptown Half Marathon on South Main Street. (Photo by Jim Creighton)
Tickets are available for the shows on Oct. 24, Nov. 21 and Feb. 23.
By Hoptown Chronicle
The Alhambra Theatre stage. (Hoptown Chronicle photo)
Guest speakers will be alumni of the era from Attucks, Hopkinsville and Christian County high schools.
By Hoptown Chronicle
Hopkinsville High annual 67
Historian William T. Turner will tell the story at the annual Halloween-themed event will be on Saturday, Oct. 19.
By Hoptown Chronicle
william turner tells bell witch story
Donors may taken approved items, such as non-perishable foods, toiletries, diapers, feminine hygiene products and pet food, to the local airport terminal. A group of pilots will fly the items to affected communities.
By Hoptown Chronicle
The terminal at the Hopkinsville-Christian County Airport. (Photo by Jennifer P. Brown)
One westbound lane of the interstate is blocked to traffic near the 91 mile marker.
By Hoptown Chronicle
(Kentucky Transportation Cabinet image)