Inclement weather threat moves Lee inauguration indoors
Gov.-elect Bill Lee's inaugural ceremony Saturday is moving indoors because of the threat of inclement weather.
There are 13 articles by Ron Maxey :
Gov.-elect Bill Lee's inaugural ceremony Saturday is moving indoors because of the threat of inclement weather.
Gov.-elect Bill Lee has named Texas educator Penny Schwinn to head the state Department of Education.
Efforts to preserve the birthplace of soul legend Aretha Franklin got another court extension Tuesday, with Environmental Court Judge Patrick Dandridge giving parties until April 23 to shore up plans.
A yearlong series of stories will chronicle the past, present and future of Memphis as part of the city's bicentennial celebration in 2019.
As the opioid epidemic continues to rage nationwide, the human faces behind it demand we keep looking for answers.
The former treasurer of Houston High School's football booster club has been indicted on charges of stealing more than $20,000.
As we navigate through this difficult time of dealing with the coronavirus, it is important to capture those instances where Memphians are coming together for each other.
Gov. Bill Lee continued to leave mask mandates in the hands of local officials Tuesday, while Health Commissioner Lisa Piercey estimated a late spring to early summer time frame for widespread vaccination availability.
A Memphis police officer has been relieved of duty after being arrested and charged with kidnapping and killing a man.
Another winter storm, with the potential of several more inches of snow and ice, prompts a state of emergency, disrupts vaccinations and hampers delivery. Storms stymie FedEx, airport operations Weather closes all vaccination centers through Saturday Suburban schools closed Wednesday due to road conditions New round of snowfall moving in Tuesday evening; Strickland declares weather emergencyRelated stories:
The snow may be glistening, but winter wonderlands have no place when walking in Memphis.
The opioid crisis continues to lay waste across racial, gender and generational lines.
Like Elvis, Tom Bailey started in Tupelo and found his way to Memphis. He’s now ending a journalism career that spans four decades in the two locations.
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