MLGW could charge SpaceX, other big users more for water
Memphis Light, Gas and Water could soon charge heavy water users a fee based on how much water they consume and when they consume it.
Memphis Light, Gas and Water could soon charge heavy water users a fee based on how much water they consume and when they consume it.
SpaceXAI representatives met with Memphis Mayor Paul Young and MLGW President Doug McGowen earlier this week.
The City of Memphis is pondering a $55 million renovation of the taxpayer-owned AutoZone Park baseball stadium, but has ended a consulting contract with a firm tasked with reimagining the ballpark and the surrounding area.
In a surprising announcement Monday night, Germantown Mayor Mike Palazzolo announced he has decided not to seek reelection in November.
The new model is set to start in 2028, with several details still to be finalized, including which of the roughly 15 tournaments will be part of the “Championship Series” and the 20 events that will be part of the lesser “Challenger Series.”
After thunderstorms force cancellation, Alabama concert rescheduled for September.
Armed with about 50 letters from the community, prosecutors pushed for a harsher penalty, but legal parameters restricted the sentence.
A consensus of opinion is emerging for the Grizzlies’ No. 3 pick.
The city’s new fiscal year starts July 1. Here are the issues and budget amendments that the City Council will work through at their last regular meeting in June.
Many candidates in Bartlett, Collierville, Germantown, Lakeland and Millington picked up petitions on Monday, the first available day for the November general election.
The nearly $242.5 million financial plan was adopted with a sanitation fee increase but a flat property tax rate.
Arlington High’s new $10 million football facility should complete additions and expansions on the campus for the immediate future.
The mainstage season opens Oct. 24 with “Rigoletto” at the Cannon Center in collaboration with the Memphis Symphony Orchestra.
“A win that really counted, especially with Rochester’s loss. Having season tickets is a joy!” — Benjamin Boorman about Redbirds recap: Memphis claims International League first half title with win against Nashville
“The theme: increased police presence = reduced crime.” — Grady Franks about Campus crime drops sharply at U of M, led by 84% drop in auto thefts
“Are we 100% sure there’s no chance that whoever is left out of Dybantsa/Peterson/Boozer will not pull a Steve Francis and simply refuse to play for Memphis? I’m getting (perhaps irrationally) worried.” — David Wages about Herrington: As draft week arrives, Grizzlies set to add foundational player. Will they part with one, too?
* Select comments upvoted by Daily Memphian readers.
Are you ready for today’s puzzles?
Are you a Wordle fan? Try WordRow, a similar game. It’s free to play.
Today’s puzzle is the “Memphis” sign on Mud Island, taken by Greg Campbell.
What exactly is a grand jury, and how do they work? In this week’s installment of “Ask the Memphian,” we talked to attorneys, prosecutors and jurors to answer those questions.
Industrial Outdoor Storage sites are secure open-air sites typically used to park commercial vehicles, stage shipping containers or store heavy equipment, and they’re scattered throughout Memphis's major industrial areas.
Memphis coach Penny Hardaway had one spot left to fill on his 2026-27 roster.
And the result is creative menus, more customers and, sometimes, new restaurants.
A new state law is using population estimates instead of census data. It benefits growing communities, but those that see a decrease in population have concerns.
The White Station High alumnus took an unconscious, face-first fall into a fire pit with a vat of boiling water hovering over the flames. Now he’s recovered and grateful for the adventure.
There are three “No. 1” picks in the 2026 draft. By Tuesday night, one of them will be a Memphis Grizzly. But what other comings and goings will this week bring?
Eric Barnes talks to John Zeneah, the city’s chief of development and infrastructure, about his book: “Today’s Comprehensive Plan: An Adaptive Approach.”