Mike Cody, Memphis ‘lion’ for justice, dies at 88
Mike Cody represented Martin Luther King Jr. in court, helped found Memphis Area Legal Services and was one of the people behind Breakaway Running.
Reporter
Longtime journalist Jane Roberts is a Minnesotan by birth and a Memphian by choice. She's lived and reported in the city more than two decades. She covers business news and features for The Daily Memphian.
There are 1372 articles by Jane Roberts :
Mike Cody represented Martin Luther King Jr. in court, helped found Memphis Area Legal Services and was one of the people behind Breakaway Running.
FedEx processes hundreds of millions of returned items a year, a complicated dance, said the director of University of Memphis’ automated identification lab.
What started as an effort to combat food insecurity in Memphis has evolved into a community of people looking out for one another.
The EEOC lawsuit says FedEx violated the Americans with Disability Act by not providing accommodations for workers loading and unloading freight.
During a 100-minute picnic at 1760 Peabody Ave., Memphians remembered Eva Lee and her school, where manners, art and music were part of growing up.
Amanda Ripley will speak Tuesday, Sept. 10 at the Our City, Our Story luncheon at the Memphis Hilton in East Memphis. It’s MIFA’s largest annual fund-raising event.
The festival is supported by a grant from Albertine Cinémathèque, which aims to bring contemporary French cinema to American campuses.
A group of investors led by Poag Development Group purchased the East Memphis mall anchor and will lease the 400,000-square-foot space back to Macy’s.
The airport has thousands of locks. When they stick, quit or jam up, locksmith Moises Lopez is on the spot, more than five pounds of master keys jangling from his belt.
The area of spotty grass, situated roughly between Manassas and Neely, became a park by default in the 1960s when five Victorian homes were torn down, says Scott Blake, executive director of Victorian Village Inc. CDC.
Behind the scenes, Herff College of Engineering leaders are working against time and odds to improve enrollment.
In two years, the University of Memphis has gone from a high of $48 million in external funding to $101 million, with faculty “thinking bigger and applying for bigger grants.”
Spirit entered this market in April 2022 with daily nonstops to Las Vegas and Orlando.
With a growing interest in renting and more units popping up across the city, Memphis’ rental market is a lesson in supply and demand. How much does it cost to live in Cooper-Young and other Memphis neighborhoods?Related content:
Similarly sized cities have two to three ReStore outlets. Memphis has never had more than one.
Nearly 10,000 people are expected to go through security.
The flight, which originated in Cancun, was on its way to Chicago.
The airport is about to start on the largest modernization project in its history. But first, it needs to fill a little-known tunnel, 25 feet wide, 12 feet high and 1,500 feet long, under baggage claim.
He started college but quit decades ago. He never stopped wishing it could be different.
As campuses reopen, a shadow over Christian Brothers University is its probationary status.
One Memphis-area school says numbers are down because standards are up: “If that means we experience a bit of pain for a few years with a decline in freshman enrollment, then so be it.”
The sold-out event is the group’s largest fundraiser and will provide $25,000 in scholarships this year.
As part of work it will do for the U.S. Office of Naval Research, the university will also build a 400-foot rain chamber.
The University of Memphis owns the countless hours on its label, High Water Records.
The new owner, 31-year-old George Sultani, hopes to unveil an e-commerce platform and open more Whitten Hardware stores in Memphis.