Bartlett Station property deals don’t land, hampering redevelopment efforts
Officials would like to see some rejuvenation in the Bartlett Station area, but they are having trouble negotiating with properties owners.
Topic: Subscriber Only
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February 2024
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No bridge protest arrests? MPD says the investigation is still ongoing
Protestors have taken or attempted to take the area’s Mississippi River bridges several times in recent years. How those protests are handled has differed among law enforcement agencies.
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Additional officers who responded to Tyre Nichols scene remain employed
On Jan. 30, the City of Memphis released additional footage from the night Tyre Nichols was beaten. The video revealed the names of several officers who responded to the scene and were previously unknown.
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Jury finds in favor of woman who was unlawfully arrested in 2020
The case was ultimately against three Shelby County Sheriff’s Office employees in their treatment of Kesha Gray during a March 29, 2020, interaction.
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Former Tsunami chef cooks up restaurant plan
Kevin Sullivan plans for Kitchen Laurel to serve “those staples you grew up with as a kid, made with some love and thought” in the former Farm and Fig space in Cooper-Young.
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Bailey: Things looking bleak for The Lake District as financial woes mount
The bankruptcy hearing regarding The Lake District exposed some of the financial problems that continue to plague the mixed-use development in Lakeland.
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Tigers lack ‘desperation’ in win over Temple that was anything but convincing
Though Memphis beat Temple on the road, the Tigers’ performance still left questions about the type of team they truly are.
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Local judge reprimanded for comments about bail
A judge has been reprimanded by the Tennessee Board of Judicial Conduct for saying last year that he “detests” the bail-bond system in Shelby County.
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Planning commissioner appointed to Collierville Schools Board of Education
Charles Green, a former teacher who’s a member of the Collierville Planning Commission, will fill the Collierville Schools Board of Education vacancy until the Nov. 5 election.
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The Early Word: Ursula Madden goes to MLGW, and ‘X gon’ give it’ to Boston
Interfaith Dinner is called off, the teen accused in the death of the “watermelon man” will be tried as an adult and new hotels are coming to historic Downtown buildings.
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Herrington: Sorting through what Grizzlies did, didn’t do at trade deadline
With playoff contention this season long gone and the Grizzlies focused on positioning the franchise for this summer and beyond, lead decision-maker Zach Kleiman and his staff achieved what were likely their two primary deadline goals.
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Grizzlies sign GG Jackson to multi-year main roster contract
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The Early Word: Roddy is out, GG is in and Sichuan is coming to the Square
Charges are filed in a jail inmate’s death, a homeless housing project faces pushback and we remember former Orpheum CEO Pat Halloran.
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Conaway: Deep thoughts. Well, deep enough
“Eagles may soar, but weasels don’t get sucked into jet engines.”
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Food Files: Petals of a Peony takes over former Paulette’s space
Plus, Kung Fu Tea opens its first Memphis location and Huey’s in East Memphis expands its patio.
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Martin: After win against Temple, Hardaway knows what he has to do
John Martin lists seven points on the road win against Temple, and advises coach Penny Hardaway on how to narrow his rotation.
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Interfaith Dinner, longtime symbol of Muslim outreach, canceled
Organizers say sensitivities about Gaza make the gathering between Muslims, Jews and Christians too difficult.
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Amaré Boothe, the city’s scoring leader, was born to hoop
From an early age, the city’s leading scorer had basketball as her primary focus.
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Shelby County solar farm rules are outdated. How they could change
Under current zoning rules for solar, a resident of unincorporated Shelby County who put five solar panels in their backyard would be regulated the same as a company with a 1,500-acre solar farm.
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Sanford: Carter’s judicial report should stir us to demand more from our judges
What retired Criminal Court Judge Robert “Bobby” Carter discovered — by observation and through data that he could compile — was an eye opener, particularly regarding the dearth of criminal cases that go to trial.
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Grizzlies Insider: What the mid-lottery jumble means for Memphis
The Grizzlies are headed towards a lottery pick this season, but would tanking be bad for the team’s culture?
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Witnesses cast doubt on developer’s plans as testimony concludes in Lake District bankruptcy case
Testimony in the bankruptcy hearing related to The Lake District ended Wednesday with witnesses for the lender raising doubts of whether developer Yehuda Netanel can make his plan work.
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Wrongfully convicted, Artis Whitehead is free after 21 years but fettered
“You miss graduation, you miss birthday parties. You miss the little scrapes and the falls,” Artis Whitehead said of the things he missed about being a dad during the 21 years he spent in prison. “You miss being able to actually guide them.”
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TSSAA high school basketball scoring leaders
Standouts from Hillcrest and Hamilton continue to set the pace.
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North Star for North Memphis or industrial wasteland?
“North Memphis is not here to save your environment,” Memphis City Council member Michalyn Easter-Thomas said about a proposed facility to keep trees and wood waste out of landfills.
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Episcopal Diocese of Mississippi elects first Black, first female bishop
Rev. Dorothy Wells came to Memphis to attend Rhodes College in the late 1970s. She practiced law 18 years before entering the ministry.
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