In May, a shooting at OUTMemphis left two victims in critical condition. A day later, police arrested a transgender woman. 

Which Broadway shows come to Memphis each year? That’s for Orpheum President and CEO Brett Batterson to decide. 

It’s election week, and school is back in session. Plus, you can get a free Memphis Tigers “shirsey” this weekend. 

This weekend is packed with cool indoor activities and an even cooler outdoor party for your dogs. 

Questions remain about two high-profile — and related — Bartlett projects. 

Reporter Sophia Surrett is here to talk about recent developments on the Memphis food scene. 

Samuel Hardiman is back for part two of our discussion into the Memphis City Council’s ethics complaint, including some of the fallout. 

This week sees International Paper holding its second-quarter earnings call, and they should have lots to talk about. 

If you’ve been wanting to bust a move, or just plie a little bit, this is the weekend to do it. 

Today, Samuel Hardiman is here for part one of our discussion into what we know, what we don’t and what this all means. 

The state isn’t just taking over school systems. It’s taking over airports. 

As they often do, the college’s property transactions point to a larger transformation.

We also talk about an area of Downtown that drivers may want to avoid ... until September. 

This weekend starts with the very fun business of early voting. And it ends with a World Cup Watch Party.

Early voting starts Friday, July 17, for the Aug. 6 Shelby County general election. But the ballot also includes the state and federal primaries for the Nov. 3 election. 

The Memphis Fire Department has a new way to handle emergency medical services — on a bike. 

Last month, the Memphis City Council approved $5 million towards emergency repairs for AutoZone Park. But the park still needs about $35 million in deferred maintenance on top of that. 

A national game association brings its annual tournament into Memphis this week.

There’s some art, some pole vaulting and a few medieval-type knights. 

Restaurant names aren’t always the easiest to pronounce. 

For 17 years, some of the world’s most historic images have found their way to a Memphis warehouse, where a local business scans and digitizes them. 

The 114th session of the Tennessee General Assembly reconvened this past January with some very high-profile bills on its agenda.

Of particular interest is two applications for new housing, one in Cooper-Young and another on Covington Pike. 

What will happen to Memphis’ spot on the PGA tour and one of Memphians’ favorite events?

The grand opening is less than six months away.