Glenn Tanner is a journalist for The Paris Post-Intelligencer, focusing on local news and community events. With a keen interest in covering stories that impact the residents of Paris, Glenn's articles range from local business updates to human interest stories and community issues.
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Paris, United States (Local)
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Glenn Tanner's coverage spans a wide range of local news topics, including community events, healthcare, business, education and scientific themes. His articles often include announcements and government-related content.
Pitching to Glenn should focus on providing newsworthy insights into local events, businesses or educational initiatives. Additionally, he may be interested in stories related to seasonal activities or promotions happening in the local area. If you have information about upcoming community events or developments within the mentioned industries that would impact the local audience directly, these could also make for compelling pitches.
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The Paris Special School District contains three schools, educating students in pre-kindergarten through 8th grade.
Paris City Manager Kim Foster points out the location of a new fishing pier planned for the trout pond at Eiffel Tower Park during the Nov. 7 Paris Com- mission
Kayla Little of the Tennessee Department of Children’s Services watches as Paris Police Asst. Chief Ean Reed puts on a virtuoso display of pancake prowess Thursday morning at First Baptist
By: Glenn Tanner
The City of Paris has come up with a work-around that could see the Rison Street bridge temporarily reopening in weeks rather than months.
A Henry County pastor and educator was honored for his 59-year career last month by a national organization of historically black colleges.
The Paris Municipal Regional Planning Commission voted unanimously to move ahead with the next step in the proposed annexation of a future business site on Highway 79 southwest of Paris.
After watching the Henry County High School Patriots boys’ basketball team exceed expectations last year, head coach Wes Miller is looking forward to watching his team hit the court tonight.
Wearing red hard hats and together using a three-bladed shovel, Tennessee College of Applied Technology Henry-Carroll president John Penn Ridgeway throws out clumps of dirt with the help of past
Clockwise from left, Makiyas Kendall, 7, helps decorate the Salvation Army Angel Tree last week with the help of his mom, Tori Kendall, and his brother, Kannon Kendall, 5. The
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