May ballot races thick and thin develop ahead of Thursday’s noon deadline, with a warning a final list could take a while.
It will be a couple more weeks before the Grizzlies reassess Ja Morant’s left elbow sprain.
For the second time in four years, the state mandated an appeals allowance that was too high, according to the county assessor’s office. This means the property tax rate has to come down.
For one night a month, Bar Limina will be serving craft cocktails at the nearby Sheet Cake Gallery.
A Denver-based Western-apparel company bought a Southeast Memphis property for its U.S. distribution center.
Hardaway announces roster changes a day before the Tigers’ game against South Florida.
The Economic Development Growth Engine for Memphis and Shelby County board OK’d Port of Memphis jurisdiction, a new PILOT program and a small business loan.
Shelby County’s first Safe Haven Baby Box is open in Collierville, and parents can surrender newborns anonymously and legally at the suburb’s newest fire station.
Morant joins a group of 30 All-Star players selected to be playable characters in NBA THE RUN.
The former star quarterback led the Golden Wildcats to a state championship in 1996. Also, Ed Murphey Classic is hosting a track and field coaches clinic Sunday at Southwind High.
“This successful federal prosecution has significantly disrupted the leadership of the UVL street gang here in Memphis,” said U.S. Attorney Michael Dunavant.
Sarah Lucas Riedel, 49, allegedly aided her mother Tammy Vance in killing Danny Harris in 2007.
The first public draft of the map is part of an overhaul of the city’s development framework, updating the long-range Memphis 3.0 comprehensive plan and the zoning rules that guide growth.
With three cellphone carriers attached to the pole, spotty cell service in parts of Arlington could be a thing of the past.
“Big question here — can Memphis claw back the NIL cash?” — Al Montgomery about Memphis’ Hasan Abdul Hakim dismissed from program, Zach Davis reinstated
“It sounds like a wonderful project but complicated.” — Jim Mulroy about Collierville Safe Haven baby box is Shelby County’s first
“How DARE these people not being grateful for the creation of "jobs and tax revenues"? The very nerve!!” — Bob Lee about Hundreds voice opposition to permit for xAI turbines in Southaven
* Select comments upvoted by Daily Memphian readers.
The purchase marks the company’s continued expansion in the Memphis-area market, where Fogelman currently manages 32 communities totaling more than 7,800 units.
“Historian Kyle Harper is coming to the University of Memphis to ask a chilling question: are we, like the Romans, on the cusp of societal collapse — or even mass extinction?”
Standouts from the Memphis School of Excellence Cordova and Arlington High, are setting the pace.
Are you ready for it? Here are today’s sudokus.
Are you a Wordle fan? Try WordRow, a similar game. It’s free to play.
Today’s puzzle is of dancers from the Young Actors Guild performing during Memphis Mayor Paul Young’s “State of the City” address and was taken by Brad Vest.
Newly filed campaign finance forms show two Shelby County Democratic mayoral candidates with far more financial resources than the rest of the crowded primary.
Local investors Darrell Horn and Brown Gill are partnering to bring office, retail and restaurant space to the former Houston’s site at Poplar Avenue and South Mendenhall Road.
An eligibility lawsuit that allowed former Tigers receiver Cortez Braham Jr. to compete in 2025 is still being litigated.
Now in its final weeks of operation, the announcement of Tsunami’s closure has triggered a wave of sadness and a bevy of last-minute reservations.
The Mississippi primary elections coincide with spring break, and DeSoto County officials are encouraging voters to take advantage of absentee ballots if they need that option.
Content producer, curator, and DJ Bryan Roberson — aka YoBreezye — is featured in episode 2 of “The Story in Us,” which was released on Jan. 15.
“The impact of colorectal cancer is exacerbated for Black Tennesseans and people in rural areas who face even more challenges to getting screened and treated.”
If federal law enforcement operations in other cities are ending, could Memphis be far behind?