The second oldest church in Memphis, First Presbyterian Church has been at the corner of Poplar Avenue and B.B. King Boulevard since 1832. After 194 years, its flock is searching for a new home.
The Federal Duck Stamp Contest is taking place in Memphis on Thursday and Friday. Pick the winner, and Geoff Calkins will buy you lunch.
A judge denied a pause on ICE ridealongs, two Grizzlies helped the homeless and you can eat at Ronnie Grisanti’s on a budget.
Residents living near Bodine School have filed an appeal saying the Planning Commission wrongly endorsed the school's expansion plans.
Ronnie Grisanti’s executive manager wants to bring people back into the restaurant instead of just watching the “food go out the door.”
A federal judge will not temporarily restrict how the Tennessee Highway Patrol works with federal immigration authorities, ruling the Tennessee Immigrant and Refugee Rights Coalition had not shown enough evidence to justify immediate court intervention.
The teenager was apprehended by Memphis Safe Task Force agents who were eating lunch nearby.
Lauren Pinkston and David Hatley are drawing the attention of the Democratic and Republican nominees for Tennessee Governor. Pinkston and Hatley are better funded than independent candidates usually are in the statewide race.
“With Republicans refusing to address high gas prices, heavy-handed immigration policies and blatant corruption by President Trump, Democrats have been handed all the ammunition they need to put their GOP opponents on the defensive. But instead, some are fighting each other.”
Memphis Tourism announced that Shelby County drew 10.3 million visitors in 2025 — less than 2024 — but industry experts share a positive outlook for the years to come.
Olivier-Maxence Prosper said his parents taught him to give more than he receives. On Wednesday, he gave his time serving Memphis’ unhoused community.
Friday’s showdown between Southwind and Briarcrest in Eads could produce a scoreline similar to 2025.
On its grand opening day, the new Memphis Art Museum will have four site-specific installations.
The Redbirds won their first playoff game in eight seasons. The last win was in 2018 when Memphis won the Triple-A championship game against the Durham Bulls.
Are you ready for it? Here are today’s sudokus.
“Good write-up; getting fired up for the new look Griz to take the floor.” — Bobby Ruch about Hill: 20 things I’ve thought about before Memphis Grizzlies training camp
“This was entirely predictable — there are simply less college aged kids than there have been.” — Carla Peacher-Ryan about Amid the ‘enrollment cliff,’ one Memphis college stalls, another surges
“Memphis tourism desperately needs new blood and new ideas.” — Chris Wilson about Shelby County tourist spending dipped in 2025
* Select comments upvoted by Daily Memphian readers.
Are you a Wordle fan? Try WordRow, a similar game. It’s free to play.
This jigsaw puzzle features a rendering of patio renovations planned for The Lobbyist that was provided by the restaurant.
Colleges across the country face the withering student numbers that have led dozens of colleges to close their doors in recent years. In Memphis, enrollment for one school flatlines, another jumps and two more dip.
Grand Rapids, Michigan-based Meritage Hospitality Group vows uninterrupted operations for employees and suppliers while Carlisle Corp. positions for additional acquisitions.
“It’s been a quiet offseason for the Memphis Grizzlies since the end of summer league. But that will soon change.”
“There are so many times I go out to a restaurant and have this decadent, chocolatey dessert. There is nothing I want more with it than a glass of milk,” said chef Josh Mutchnick.
Collierville aldermen say they weren’t ready to fire the chief when the August meeting was called off.
Also screening this week, “Psycho” and “Breathless” provide a film education that budding Memphis cinephiles should really take advantage of.
“Japan has long been a friend in adversity, investing in Memphis amid political and racial turmoil 50 years ago when it became our first Memphis in May guest.”
After Robert Hodges, aka Prince Mongo, died in August, many in Memphis celebrated the so-called alien from Zambodia. But others told stories of a dark side.
This jigsaw puzzle features a photo of Emersyn Sells cheering for the University of Memphis that was taken by Patrick Lantrip.