Born to be wild
After being laid off from her writing job, Sami Harvey used her newfound free time to rack up the 200 hours of training need to become a certified rehabilitator and open her own nonprofit, Out of the Woods Wildlife Rescue & Rehab.
Photographer/Videographer
Patrick Lantrip is an award-winning writer, photographer and videographer based in Memphis, Tennessee. When not exploring the outdoors, Patrick enjoys spending time with his daughter, Anna.
There are 95 articles by Patrick Lantrip :
After being laid off from her writing job, Sami Harvey used her newfound free time to rack up the 200 hours of training need to become a certified rehabilitator and open her own nonprofit, Out of the Woods Wildlife Rescue & Rehab.
A glimpse, in photos, of how people in the area commemorated Veterans Day.
VoicesUnited created the installation in partnership with the Mariposas Collective.
As the Metal Museum eyes a potential move to Rust Hall in Midtown with the hopes of offering more space to host galleries, work carried on as usual for the museum’s resident blacksmiths who remained busy during the pandemic with several projects including this one for the Playhouse on the Square.
Since 2013, ARK Farms has helped young people in the community build empowering skills through work with rescue animals, providing both emotional support and marketable skills the kids can use later in life.
The Daily Memphian was recently given one last tour of the property.
The 3-mile ball of ice will make its closest approach to the Earth on Thursday, July 23.
David Glover isn’t just rescuing as many bees as he can, he’s also training the next generation of pollinator protectors.
Daily Memphian photojournalist Patrick Lantrip takes a look at the first twelve straight days of protests over the death of George Floyd through 12 photos on the one-month anniversary of the first day of protests in Memphis.
No protest was planned for the evening of Thursday, June 4, 2020, but one occurred anyway after a civil disobedience class at the National Civil Rights Museum. The Daily Memphian followed events with photos, videos and stories.
Our coverage includes stories, videos and photos.
Protest groups moved around, as did police. But it all ended peacefully as everyone went home before the 10 p.m. curfew.
Memorial Day Weekend is normally one of the busiest times of the year at the 153-year-old Memphis National Cemetery off Jackson Avenue, and 28-year-old West Tennessee State Veterans Cemetery on Forest Hill-Irene Road. But like most aspects of current American life, the COVID-19 pandemic made other plans.
The COVID-19 pandemic has upended almost every facet of American life since it's deadly effects were first felt in February. Stadiums sit empty, popular restaurants and bars are shuttered and many Americans are simply doing their best to survive these unprecedented times. As healthcare officials race against time to develop treatments and politicians try to pacify the growing angst among some segments of the population, stay at home orders – widely seen as the best method for slowing the spread of the virus – have left many once-bustling areas eerily empty. Daily Memphian photographer Patrick Lantrip took to the skies to document this rare occasion and how it's impacting Memphis.
Old Dominick has begun producing hand sanitizer at its Downtown distillery to help protect some most vulnerable to the coronavirus in the Memphis community.
The state reports the total number of confirmed cases in Tennessee is 73, and a third Shelby County case has also been reported. That individual is isolated at home and did not contract it in Shelby County.
St. Jude Marathon, which is a qualifying event for the Boston Marathon, attracts many top-tier long distance runners from around the country.
The Experimental Aircraft Association has its B-17 Flying Fortress Aluminum Overcast at Millington-Memphis Airport this weekend as part of a national tour, and a 99-year-old World War II veteran stole the show during a flight around Memphis on Thursday.
The Memphis in May Triathlon and Sports Expo Weekend drew 684 contestants to Orgill Park in Millington. It was the 37th year of the event.
FedEx Express moves forward with the modernization project of its world hub in Memphis that will exceed $1 billion.