Frank Lanigan is a writer from Memphis. He earned a master’s degree in journalism from what is now the University of Galway and works in communications.
There are 14 articles by Frank Lanigan :
“Ireland being honored in Memphis as part of Memphis in May looks like the usual cultural exchange on the surface. But beneath that is something more interesting: two vastly different places that recognize structure in each other.”
Four years after closing its high school, Immaculate Conception Cathedral School faced continuing challenges and a financial deficit it couldn’t overcome.
Attendance at Professional Bull Riders events has increased by 135% in the last five years.
American Heart Association data shows 45% of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest victims survived when bystander CPR was administered.
Memphis economy continues to roll along slowly as the Phase One Trade Deal with China provides more optimism for business conditions down the road.
Ideas Unlimited recently won a prestigious honor from the Mid-South Minority Business Council Continuum.
The missing component has been sufficient investment capital to help establish and grow new companies in Memphis, Emerge Memphis' founder Bryan Eagle says.
Momentum of Small Business Saturday continues to grow every year.
Shelby Farms Park will host an Ironman 70.3 event next fall and St. Jude Children's Research Hospital will be a beneficiary.
With Memphis continuing to attract commercial real estate investments, the city is poised to build on its successes for years to come, local experts say.
Podcast may be next for a military veteran and Memphis Police Department pilot who welcomes all to his respite at the TCBY on Union Avenue.
Memphis is the fifth hottest market in the U.S. for investors seeking to flip homes, behind Tampa, Miami, Birmingham and St. Louis, according to a new report from Realtor.com.
Two recent grant awards will enable Agricenter International to launch its new Innovation District, which will be a Mid-South hub for ag-tech and research companies.
Developers of a new mixed-use project in Cooper-Young say they will meet with residents who are concerned the apartment project is not good for the neighborhood.
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