The AM/DM podcast: A weekend off the beaten path
There’s some art, some pole vaulting and a few medieval-type knights.
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 799 articles by Mary Cashiola :
There’s some art, some pole vaulting and a few medieval-type knights.
Restaurant names aren’t always the easiest to pronounce.
For 17 years, some of the world’s most historic images have found their way to a Memphis warehouse, where a local business scans and digitizes them.
The 114th session of the Tennessee General Assembly reconvened this past January with some very high-profile bills on its agenda.
Of particular interest is two applications for new housing, one in Cooper-Young and another on Covington Pike.
What will happen to Memphis’ spot on the PGA tour and one of Memphians’ favorite events?
The grand opening is less than six months away.
Three of the Memphis Grizzlies’ newest players have nicknames that refer to food, which could provide an easy opportunity for a Grizzlies meal deal at FedExForum. But what will it mean for the team’s standings?
Today we’re joined by Andy Ashby to talk about a new trend in real estate as well as changes to area Wendy’s and a company that specializes in cleaning up old industrial sites.
In recent days, South of Beale has offered a Bangkok Alley pop-up in East Memphis, there’s been a Kinfolk pop-up at Kuya Downtown and Ouri Matcha has been popping up all over the place.
Reporter Brandon LaGrone has more on this junt.
After this week, we’ll know who the newest Memphis Grizzly will be.
This weekend feels like a solidly summer affair, with a screening of “Jaws” at the Orpheum Theatre, a car show at Graceland and Memphis Brewfest at Shelby Farms Park.
And, also, what does the Shelby County General Sessions Court Clerk do?
Culturally, we’re all probably reading a little less. But what does that mean for a place like Rhodes College, which prides itself on teaching students the classics?
Over the past year, several headlines out of North Mississippi have centered on child endangerment, and members of the community have begun to wonder what is going on.
Juneteenth, the Downtown Memphis Brew Hop and Father’s Day are all coming up.
If you missed last weekend’s record swap, Filipino Fest or the Drive-in Laser Light Show, you have another, or similar, chance this weekend.
During elementary school, James Jin’s teachers warned his parents that if he wasn’t placed in special education classes, he might not make it to high school.
Joining us today is new business reporter Noah McLane, who took us to Whitehaven to talk about the historic bar.
Tom Lee Park’s new, $10.4 million Memphis Flyway is set to open.
Pride weekend kicks off and we all scream for the Memphis Ice Cream Festival. Bianca Phillips comes on The AM/DM to talk things to do this weekend in Memphis.
Spoiler alert, in some cases, it’s no.
This year, reporter Abigail Warren took a different tack to covering the horse show and focused on the neighbors.
And other curious happenings at the Memphis City Council.