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Franklin Pride returned for its third year Saturday at The Park at Harlinsdale Farm with more than 6,500 attendees, the festival's biggest crowd yet.
People packed the streets in downtown Franklin on Friday as the Art Crawl returned with its monthly instillations of art throughout the city’s historic buildings and businesses. Artists were present to display their work and meet attendees, and many venues included live music and complimenta…
Source One Five, a local theater group offering developmental training and high-quality productions, will be presenting “Guys & Dolls in Concert” June 9-11 at the Independence High School Performing Arts Center.
Eat the Street Food Truck Festival returns to Franklin’s Bicentennial Park on from 5-9 p.m. Friday, June 2, with a vast lineup of food vendors.
The Franklin Rodeo returned for its 72nd year over the weekend, drawing thousands of fans from across Middle Tennessee and beyond to enjoy family festivities and thrilling competitions at the Williamson County Ag Expo Center.
Joan Bledsoe has never missed a single performance of the Franklin Rodeo, since it started.
The daredevil in Russell Ford comes out sometimes.
The music of Tennessee icon Dolly Parton will fill the Franklin Theatre as
The rodeo gods were looking down on the Franklin Rodeo Saturday as the rains hit hard in Franklin prior to the start of the Franklin Rodeo Parade, but by high noon the sun came out and the crowds returned to the streets of Downtown Franklin.
The Williamson County Performing Arts Center (WCPAC) at Academy Park and the Williamson County Parks and Recreation Department (WCPR) have recently announced upcoming events for June.
Despite spring rain in the forecast, the sun decided to shine down on the Downtown Franklin Rotary Club’s fourth annual Jockeys & Juleps Kentucky Derby Party held May 6 at the Park at Harlinsdale Farm and presented by Medical House Calls.
Former Brentwood resident Darlene Santore, aka “Coach Dar,” has written a best-selling book and will be hosting a book signing and “pep talk” Friday from 12-3 p.m. at Brentwood Country Club.
Harpeth Conservancy’s inaugural Songwriters for Streams event was held on Sunday, April 23, (to honor Earth month) at Ann and Matt Dobson’s Harpeth Westover Farm along the State Scenic Harpeth River in Franklin.
It’s not uncommon for children to inherit talents from their parents and take those talents and interests to another level, according to longtime Franklin resident Patricia Patts.
The Franklin Art Crawl returns to downtown Franklin Friday, Cinco de Mayo, with a stacked lineup of participating businesses featuring artists along Main Street.
John Harrison loves to make people laugh, and he’s been doing it since he was a school kid.
As she did in life, internationally recognized jazz pianist Beegie Adair will bring musicians, fans, friends and neighbors together once again as her remarkable life and achievements are celebrated in an all-star free concert on June 9 at 8 p.m. at The Franklin Theatre in the town she loved …
This summer, Spring Hill will once again be filled with tunes from local artists at the Pickin’ in the Park concert series. The monthly shows will return to Harvey Park for an 11th year with a rotating cast of food trucks and artists.
On Saturday night, in the midst of the dazzling spectacle that is Studio Tenn’s annual “One Night Only” celebration in The Factory at Franklin, the professional theater company announced its 2023-24 season lineup.
The Heritage Foundation of Williamson County hosted its 39th annual Main Street Festival, sponsored by First Horizon, in historic Downtown Franklin over the weekend.
Leadership Franklin announced on Friday it met its fundraising goal of $85,000 to construct a statue honoring late community leader and veteran Jimmy Gentry.
A night of food, fellowship and fun that will make you say “buono, squisito e delizioso” (yummy and delicious) is in store for all those who attend the second-annual Italian Night at St. Philip Catholic Church May 6 in Franklin.
We Care Williamson County, a local 501(c)3 organization, will hold its 10th annual Charity Crawfish Boil taking place Saturday from 12-5 p.m. in the parking lot at Tony's Eat & Drink, rain or shine.
As thousands of excited families plan to attend the Heritage Foundation’s annual Main Street Festival this weekend, a seasoned performer can’t wait to make her return to the festival’s Main Stage Sunday.
The Williamson County Parks and Recreation Department (WCPR) has announced the 37th annual Tennessee Renaissance Festival will return to the Arrington area during weekends in May.
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