The Early Word
The Early Word: Young stopped an AI tax break, and the Grizz stopped losing
MSCS sells a vacant campus, a Southaven pop-up serves fluffy eggs and the Memphis Art Museum is opening a new cafe.
Bianca Phillips is a Northeast Arkansas native and longtime Memphian who’s worked in local journalism and PR for more than 20 years. In her days as a reporter, she covered everything from local government and crime to LGBTQ issues and the arts. She’s the author of “Cookin Crunk: Eatin’ Vegan in the Dirty South,” a cookbook of vegan Southern recipes.
There are 1428 articles by Bianca Phillips :
MSCS sells a vacant campus, a Southaven pop-up serves fluffy eggs and the Memphis Art Museum is opening a new cafe.
Whether you’re cooking or not, this guide has you covered on Thanksgiving meals. Plus, we’ve got the details on local turkey trots and holiday lights.
Historic Temple Israel is gone, Midtown Autowerks is moving and the Chamber hires its new CEO.
Also happening this week: Some schools are closed for Veterans Day, and the new Sultana Disaster Museum opens.
Collierville is getting a new place to congregate, one Little Petals location has a buffet and you can be on “Love Island USA”
In this week’s To-Do List, the Metal Museum can fix your broken spoon (but not your heart), and Friends of George’s comes with a campy Christmas musical.
Pearson has things to say about gerrymandering, and we dig into the data on what happened with his loss. Plus, the Grizz lose again.
Library workers can unionize, Germantown has a new mayor and a decrepit shopping center is coming down.
It’s Election Day! Plus, the Memphis City Council chair faces a lawsuit, and the DA’s office releases Guard shooting videos.
Residents say SpaceXAI is lowballing them on home offers, the brewery industry is struggling and the Grizzlies are 6-0.
Pearson’s mom was allegedly involved in a polling site “disturbance,” dirt is finally moving at Union Station and there’s a lot brewing on the coffee scene.
This week, Buddy Guy plays Graceland, Cameo hosts a techno vampire dance party and Morning After Club pops up after dark. Plus, we’ve got your Halloween party guide.
Regional One needs donations, the Tigers wrap their preseason with a loss and Bartlett’s superintendent is saying goodbye.
Blackburn was missing from a gubernatorial forum, the County Clerk has new hours and fifth graders are creating public art.
County Commission won’t ditch the MSCS lawsuit, Anthropic is sued for adapting Elvis songs and things are looking up Downtown.
There’s still no plan to pay for a new Regional One, a Millington fugitive was found in Slovenia and we’ve got your Thanksgiving pumpkin pie recipe.
SpaceX is facing penalties, cheese curds are coming to Lakeland and SmokeSlam may be smoked out.
This week, Collage Dance Collective opens its 17th season, the Broad Avenue Art Walk returns and “Monty Python’s Spamalot” opens at the Orpheum.
The County Commission is running out of money for the MSCS suit, airport parking is getting easier and you can say goodbye to what’s left of Oak Court Mall.
The troubled Central Lofts have a new future, a Bartlett bar feels like “Cheers” and we’ve ranked the top 10 Grizz rookies.
Local haunts are hosting DJ nights, costume contests and even a hearse giveaway for adults. And there’s plenty of chances for the kiddos to stock up on candy all month long.
The data-center moratorium vote is back, and council member Yolanda Cooper-Sutton is suspended from some duties.
The Memphis Safe Task Force is a hot political topic, and we’ve got recs for ribs and fall coffees.
Takeover board could replace Richmond, Pearson sues the City Council and if you’re craving fluffy eggs, we’ve got you.
This week, the Tambourine Bash is back with a new name, Cooper-Young Beerfest takes over the Midtown Autowerks lot and a music show lasts six hours with no breaks.