The Paris Post-Intelligencer
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Paris Post-Intelligencer provides local news to Henry County, TN covering local news, sports, business, jobs, and community events. The newspaper is published five days a week, Monday through Friday.
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English, Spanish |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Nashville |
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Similarweb UVM |
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Comscore UVM |
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| Frequency | Daily |
| Days Published | Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesMilwaukee PD renews Flock contract as former detective appears in court for misuse
A Milwaukee police squad in front of the Municipal Court downtown. (Photo | Isiah Holmes) The Milwaukee Police Department intends to renew its contract with Flock Safety, the multi-billion dollar producer of controversial AI-powered license plate reader cameras.
As state considers vaccine changes, new online tool examines sickness, death, cost impacts
Chickenpox appears as a rash that turns into itchy, fluid-filled blisters that eventually scab over, according to the CDC.(Photo via the CDC) What would result if Florida reduces the number of vaccines Florida children are required to receive to attend school and daycare? The answers to those questions may be found on an interactive dashboard dubbed VaxImpactMap, published by the Emory Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University.
Blumenthal talks Trump, war — but not age — during ‘In the Room’
On a stage in Fairfield — with four stops behind him and two more ahead at opposite ends of Connecticut — it was as good a time as any for U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., to field questions about aging and the prospect of running for a fourth six-year term in 2028 at age 82. Blumenthal, who lives in Greenwich, began his day Wednesday with an event in Hartford, then ones in Norwich, Mashantucket and New Haven.
Robert Wallace - Paris Post-Intelligencer
Dr. Robert Carter Wallace Jr. passed away on Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2026, at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Phoenix, Ariz. Robert was born to Lois Vick Wallace and Robert Wallace Sr. on May 8, 1961, in Paris, Tenn. He was the youngest of two children under the doting eye of his loving sister, Roanne. He was affectionately known as “RC” by many family members and friends in Paris. At Henry County High, he was a prolific athlete, playing every major sport in its season.
Documents show DHS probed nonprofits, obtained millions of records in hunt for noncitizen voters
The Department of Homeland Security obtained tens of millions of unspecified records as part of a sweeping nationwide effort to find voter fraud, according to internal DHS reports, and weighed using undercover agents to investigate voter registration efforts by nonprofit groups. The reports from May and June by Homeland Security Investigations, a sub-agency of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, provide updates on its “election integrity” investigations.
Cornell University case means we must redouble the fight for institutional change on campuses
IN 2012, while I was a student at Boston University, sexual assault allegations involving members of the men’s hockey team put campus sexual violence at the center of the conversation. Students were talking about it everywhere. The newly opened Center for Gender, Sexuality and Activism, where I became involved, was perfectly positioned to turn that outrage into organizing and demands for institutional change.
Why luxury packaging is becoming the next big story in health and beauty
Luxury packaging has rapidly integrated across consumer goods in recent years, with the market set to hit $33.9 million by the end of 2026, before growing to $43.3 million by the end of the decade. The estimated growth from Grand View Research also identifies niches that are particular catalysts for the adoption of next-generation packaging approaches, singling out pharmaceuticals as a driver.
Why everything has a monthly membership now
There was a time when you heard the word subscription and all that came to mind was Netflix and that monthly gym membership you used twice and then never went back to. Cut to 2026, and monthly memberships and subscriptions are ubiquitous. Your car’s remote start needs a subscription, and so does your printer’s ink cartridge. Even your coffee beans have a monthly membership plan. There’s a reason why your car manufacturer and your cappuccino vendor are all selling memberships.
Bringing in pumpkin season
Posted 10/3/26 Jolene Rich, 13, of Huntingdon uses blue and green paints to produce a “color changing” pumpkin at one of the fun booths during the Oktoberfest celebration Oct. 3 at the Henry County Fairgrounds. … This item is available in full to subscribers. Username or Email address Password Print and web subscribers If you're a print and web subscriber, but do not yet have an online account, click here to create one.
Late scoring strike to Ward gives Patriots win over Northeast
Sam Harrison is normally on the receiving end of passes for the Henry County Patriots, but on homecoming night at Patriot Stadium, it was his arm that led to the winning score. Henry County found itself trailing Region 7-5A foe Clarksville Northeast, 26-23, late in the game on Oct. 2. The Patriots were able to put together a nine-play scoring drive as the clock wound down on the game.