The school district found that 60% of teachers at Southwest Early College High School do not have proper licensing for the classes they are teaching.

The new scooters that debuted Wednesday in Crosstown with seats and bigger tires use a network of Bike Share stations around the city and are part of the move to keep more scooters in bike lanes and off sidewalks.

North Carolina-based developer requests the Board of Adjustment to review its plan for Broad Avenue Arts District apartments on Nov. 20. 

The House TennCare Subcommittee set to review the state’s Medicaid block grant proposal Thursday should be made aware of overriding negative comments made about the plan at five hearings statewide, state Rep. Larry Miller of Memphis says.

Will March be a profitable month for the Tigers coach? Improvements in attendance, on-court performance and academic measures would result in bonuses kicking in for Penny Hardaway.

Central Station is open for business, music is wafting throughout, and wine and cocktails are flowing at Eight & Sand.

The 16-year-old Memphis rapper launched the Need Learning Everyday Challenge at Cornerstone Prep Denver Elementary School in Frayser Tuesday. 

Radio host Ena Cole and sociologist SunAh Laybourn use their individual strengths to coax authentic stories out of influential Memphians.

We can't fit the projected growth in jobs Downtown if every employee and visitor brings a car. We need to broaden our sights, recognizing choices that include the bus and trolley, Explore Bike Share, scooters, walking and sharing rides.

Part three of a three-part series from the Institute for Public Service Reporting at the University of Memphis

The Pride of Binghampton: The success of Binghampton's bold 30-year development plan hinges on its remarkable nonprofit and faith-based support system.

Jeff Cox, assistant chief of the Bartlett Police Department, stepped up to the top position Tuesday night as he replaced retiring Chief Glen Williamson, effective Jan. 4.

Chris Herrington, Geoff Calkins and Don Wade look ahead to this season of Memphis Grizzlies basketball. 

Tigers beat reporters Jonah Jordan and Drew Hill predict whether ESPN College GameDay will come to Memphis then talk Tulsa, James Wiseman and the Tigers’ matchup with CBU.

Former Congressman Harold Ford Jr. returned to his hometown and the city he represented for a decade in Washington to talk about national politics, President Trump and the city’s edge.

Property owner Loeb Properties has gone back to the drawing board with a new developer, new architects and a new design for proposed apartment development under the Broad Avenue water tower.

Chris Herrington and Jennifer Biggs discuss the fifth episode of "Bluff City Law," where the levee broke and we've got the blues.

ServiceMaster CEO disappointed in quarter's profitability, expects efficiencies going forward.

FedEx has given employees 2% cost of living increases but said Tuesday, Oct. 22, it doesn't expect to fund annual incentive compensation bonuses when fiscal year 2020 ends next May.

Tennessee Attorney General Herbert Slatery says a tentative $48 billion settlement with drug companies should “ensure people struggling with opioid addiction across the country get the help they need as soon as possible."

The honors continue to roll in for Memphis basketball as freshman James Wiseman named AP first team All-American. 

Church Health sees church cooks as change agents. 

Zinnie’s likely won’t open until November, but expect a pre-opening party on Halloween.

Part two of a three-part series from the Institute for Public Service Reporting at the University of Memphis

A TIF Grows in Binghampton: Residents have invested their lives in Binghampton, and they want a say in how their property taxes are reinvested in their neighborhood.

The Legislature made the decision — unique among all the states in the country — that sports betting will be an online-only activity. Tennesseans and tourists won’t need to go anywhere in particular to gamble. They’ll just need their phones.

"Bluff City Law" ventures from a Beale Street blues club to a Midtown recording studio in a music-heavy fifth episode.