The AM/DM podcast: Could consumers see tariff refunds?
Business reporter Steve Bohnel talks corporate tariff refunds and what they might mean, way in the future, for the American consumer.
News Editor
Mary Cashiola has been a Memphis journalist for nearly two decades, beginning her career covering city government and local neighborhoods at the Memphis Flyer before being hired by Memphis Mayor A C Wharton’s administration.
She was also the managing editor of the Memphis Business Journal, which was named one of the top 10 Best Designed Newspapers in the world by the Society of News Design while she was there.
There are 723 articles by Mary Cashiola :
Business reporter Steve Bohnel talks corporate tariff refunds and what they might mean, way in the future, for the American consumer.
Before this weekend, Ja Morant, the Memphis Grizzlies star point guard, hadn’t spoken to the media since January.
This week begins with a flurry of government activity.
The beleaguered public transportation agency is now headed by an operations trustee, and the goal is stability.
Soup’s on. As is chili and gumbo this weekend.
Student-athletes can now get paid for their name, image or likeness as well as revenue-sharing payments from the school. Today, we try to sort it all out.
The county primary election is fast approaching. Here’s what you need to know so far.
This is the week when the Banana Ball Championship League (finally) comes to Memphis.
This weekend isn’t for wallflowers.
The University of Tennessee Health Science Center has required its first-year med students to do an anatomy lab since 1911. To do so, the school relies on living donors who give their bodies to science.
Today, we’ll introduce you to new business reporter Steve Bohnel and we’ll chat about Dr. James Downing’s new role at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, his possible replacement and even about curing cancer.
After the Memphis Safe Task Force was deployed last fall, the Collierville Police Department did something unexpected.
This week brings us the NFL Combine and two Tigers tackles who get to attend and a deadline to not run for office.
There are plant sales, Bad Bunny-inspired events, Shelby County District Attorney General Steve Mulroy doing a monologue and a week’s worth of Afro-Latino stories, music and dancing.
When it comes to the Memphis Grizzlies, superstar Ja Morant isn’t the only thing up in the air.
These days, the former Oak Court Mall site is home to wrecking balls and demolition equipment as the land is being prepared for its next life.
If federal law enforcement operations in other cities are ending, could Memphis be far behind?
This week’s challenge: How to celebrate Lunar New Year and Mardi Gras at the same time.
If you’re planning on doing something special this particular weekend, it’ll help to have a significant other, a gal pal or a bromance going on.
The explanation to this riddle lies in a clue: The answer is elementary, my dear Watson.
The Grammy Awards were held at the beginning of the month, and though there weren’t any Memphians who won a Grammy this year, Memphis was a strong throughline at the ceremonies.
The restaurant industry can seem turbulent, especially in the past five years or so.
As the week begins, local government is back to work, but the thing you may want to note early in the week is something happening later in the week.
Last year, Shelby County Commissioner Edmund Ford Jr. was charged with seven counts of federal bribery and tax evasion charges. This week, he pleaded guilty to five of them.
It was a decade ago that members of Calvary Episcopal Church decided they needed to do something about an old historical marker about Nathan Bedford Forrest on the church’s property.