Declining crime rates fall further after Task Force arrival
The Daily Memphian calculated crime data from before and after the Memphis Safe Task Force was operational, mapping the recent decline.
The Daily Memphian calculated crime data from before and after the Memphis Safe Task Force was operational, mapping the recent decline.
The giant, blue building was bought by a retailer.
Abortion pill debate makes its way into FedEx’s boardroom, the Belmont owner buys up more space and we take a deep dive into crime numbers.
Gifts from the Martin and Rhodes families, along with $1 million from First Horizon, are helping fund the clubhouse and a new six-hole short course.
Jeff Dawson, operating as Nacks Properties LLC, bought the Poplar Avenue building currently home to Miestro, a home theater systems store, for $750,000.
North Mississippi continues to see renewed large-scale industrial activity — this time with a California-based yoga brand. Plus, MVP3 is getting a Downtown space on Front Street.
The Memphis Grizzlies started training camp with better health and a new plan. The hope is it will lead to a better foundation.
Collierville’s proposed guidelines on e-bikes focus on aligning with state law and educating teens about the rules and risks.
The Tigers are a third of the way through their schedule, and Marcus Stokes said he is more comfortable in the offense than he was at the start of the season.
Saints won’t be joining four other Division 2-AAA football programs who are striking out on their own in 2027 and 2028.Related content:
U.S. Sen. Roger Wicker has announced millions in federal funding for road improvements in DeSoto County.
The club was forced to shut down less than a week ago after what authorities described as a long-term investigation into violence and criminal activity linked to the business.
Choose your fighter, celebrity movie-opening edition.
Shareholders voted down a request for a report on the risks of shipping abortion drugs. FedEx said it’s a carrier, not a distributor.
Chattanooga and Nashville — but not Memphis — sued to stop the state from taking over metro airport boards, allowing them to be replaced with mostly state-appointed officials.
Whitehaven climbs into the second spot with Central moving up to third. Fairley makes its season debut.
According to the Shell’s website, the concert was sold out.
“Being a Grizz fan last year was truly a joyless experience. Is asking for a home team that at least tries to compete too much? Show me on the court.” — Dennis Paden about Herrington: The new-look Grizzlies begin the season sound of body and mind. That’s a start.
“Go Bucs! Right-sizing is the smart move that will benefit all on the campus academically and athletically.” — Jarvis Greer about CBU approved to join NAIA
“A more permanent solution would be for the money being used to fund the task force to be instead allocated to the persistently underfunded and undermanned MPD so they can hire and train more local police officers.” — Milner Stanton about What is the future of the Memphis Safe Task Force? Its local head tells us.
* Select comments upvoted by Daily Memphian readers.
Christa Pike was 18 years old when she killed a classmate in a jealous rage and became one of the youngest women to be sent to death row.
“Tennesseans, like voters across the country, have become disillusioned with the current caustic political environment. I will bring decency back to the state Capitol. I will bring integrity back to the state Legislature.”
Are you ready for these sudoku puzzles?
Are you a Wordle fan? Try WordRow, a similar game. It’s free to play.
This jigsaw puzzle shows a rendering of the film room in the Liza Wellford Fletcher Stadium, which the University of Memphis provided.
Sept. 29 marks the one-year anniversary of the Task Force in action.
Assessor Javier Bailey Sr. says empty Downtown office towers and lost tourism spending are shrinking the county’s tax base. He is planning a November summit to build a five-year strategy.
The most substantial and, happily, best news from Monday’s season-launching “media day” at FedExForum came from the medical update: There wasn’t much of one.
The second Memphis location of Big Bad Breakfast is set to open Tuesday, Sept. 29 at the former Mulan restaurant space at 2149 Young Ave. in Cooper-Young.
Neighbors near Bodine School were not pleased by the Planning Commission’s decision, so they appealed it. Such appeals are reviewed by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen, but city leaders denied the residents’ request.
This year’s Spirit of Memphis award recipient Ekundayo Bandele discusses how a self-described introvert went from rap battles in Brooklyn to running one the nation’s four freestanding Black theaters.
“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.”
Today, we discuss the ongoing impact of a conflict that started between the town administrator and the fire chief, both of whom no longer work for Collierville.
This jigsaw puzzle features a photo of the Whitehaven drummers at the game against Germantown.