He helped perfect the early science of lipids, the fats in the blood that cause high blood pressure and strokes. The clinic he started at the VA Medical Center in 1985 is busier than ever.
Officials envision the new entity — the name UT Health was floated — as a hub of innovation that would attract top medical talent, grow research opportunities and offer new therapies, specialized surgeries and access to clinical trials.
Before moving to Florida, Curtis Givens III played for MUS. Now he’s back in Memphis playing the Nike EYBL tournament while being recruited by the Tigers.
Discover Memphis Naturally hopes to attract a new audience to outdoor and fitness activities that could be unheard of to Memphians.
There’s a lot to take advantage of at neighborhood library branches in the next few months. Here’s a look at some classes.
Pittsburg State product Christian Carter is the fourth receiver who has announced plans to transfer to Memphis since the end of the 2022 season.Related content:
Protestors made familiar demands Saturday, chanting “no justice, no peace” and holding neon signs that read things like “MPD are thugs.”
A call to the Memphis Police Department resulted in the arrests of four men after what the family said was a case of mistaken identity that led to a physical altercation with police.
Quarterback Cole Kelley and receiver Derrick Dillon combine for a late touchdown as Memphis beats the Gamblers and records its fourth straight USFL victory.
Bronia Jenkins is on a mission to grow the game of bridge, promoting the card competition from Horn Lake, Mississippi.
“Life can be hard, and the best way for all of us to make it through the troubles of the world is to care for one another. If we can commit to this, we will make it through the difficult road we all travel down.”
Tacos, barbecue, sushi, sandwiches and sambusas — find all these dishes and more in this 4 part Summer Avenue restaurant tour.
The definitive guide to Memphis' best street for foodies
Turn back time at Nagasaki, enjoy breakfast at Bryant’s
Two meat markets, a Queen and the Kay
The final Stage includes dim sum, pizzabirria and fresh tortillas
“So fantastic. May there be much zucchini and salad greens and tomatoes and all kinds of goodies!” — Catherine Chilton, about Seed funding: Nonprofits give free garden beds to about 100 homeowners
“This sounds awesome! My granddaughter just graduated from Collierville HS, having earned certification in four kinds of welding. … Learning a marketable trade in high school will be a path up and out of poverty for a lot of kids. Bring it on!” — Jacques Morrise, about Letter to the Editor: New Cordova high school could be the vo-tech school model for the 21st century
“Memphis needs younger leaders that have the ability to bring people together without acrimony and drama.” — Russell Savory, about Herenton kicks off mayoral bid with emphasis on experience, crime
* Select comments upvoted by Daily Memphian readers.
Chase Harris, 19, has racked up charges for events dating back to December, and he also has a juvenile delinquent history that includes three alleged acts involving deadly weapons.
The Sustainability Insights tool is designed to assist FedEx in its goal of reaching carbon neutral operations by 2040.
The California kid set college career passing records at the University of Memphis. Then, he became a starting USFL quarterback. Now, he’s returned to being a backup but handling the setback professionally.
If it’s Memorial Day, summer must be here. And if summer is here, mango daiquiris must be in the freezer.
With a steady hand and a brush tipped with black durable paint, Suzanne Cox is updating and clarifying some of Hernando’s historic street signs.
The Youth Villages program has partnered with Renardo Baker, who was already embedded in the community, to reach out to the neighborhood’s most high-risk residents.
Tina Turner’s story bares some similarities to another closer-to-home Tennessee artist: Elvis Presley. But while Presley was given his crown early, Turner fought for hers over decades.
“Not all students want to go to college, but they need to get skills that will make them employable the moment that diploma is handed to them on their last day of high school.”
The change in position on enforcing a youth curfew and how Greenlaw Community Center might figure into that is among the topics discussed on a “Behind The Headlines” reporter’s roundtable.