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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Plus, Kung Fu Tea opens its first Memphis location and Huey’s in East Memphis expands its patio.
John Martin lists seven points on the road win against Temple, and advises coach Penny Hardaway on how to narrow his rotation.
Organizers say sensitivities about Gaza make the gathering between Muslims, Jews and Christians too difficult.
From an early age, the city’s leading scorer had basketball as her primary focus.
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.
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.
The Grizzlies are headed towards a lottery pick this season, but would tanking be bad for the team’s culture?
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.
“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.”
Standouts from Hillcrest and Hamilton continue to set the pace.
“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.
Rev. Dorothy Wells came to Memphis to attend Rhodes College in the late 1970s. She practiced law 18 years before entering the ministry.
The Tigers will look to carry their newfound momentum into Thursday’s matchup with the Owls. Tigers Basketball Insider: Numbers illustrate Memphis’ success with shorter rotation Hardaway says Tigers’ vision got ‘cloudy’ during four-game skidRelated stories:
Former Memphian Antonio D. Tillis is bringing Hamilton and Westwood students to the elite New Jersey school where he now serves as chancellor as “his way of giving back.”
The Lake District could be liquidated, state lawmakers try to compromise over wetlands and Young says changes are coming to Beale.
A Memphis resident has filed an ethics complaint against a Memphis City Council member over an alleged conflict of interest.
Compass Intervention Center is growing. Plus, Kemmons Wilson Regional Shopping Center has a new occupant, and a Peabody Avenue apartment building has been sold.
“Less is more. If coach Hardaway can find a way to make fewer substitutions the Tigers may be able to get back on a long winning streak.”
Penny Hardaway knows what he has to do with the Tigers’ rotation. Will he do it?
The bankruptcy case involving The Lake District mixed-use development in Lakeland began Monday with developer Yehuda Netanel among those taking the stand to defend his financial status.
Briarcrest and Douglass are also top-ranked in their divisions.
Sting and Middle College are still the only Memphis-area girls teams ranked in AP state basketball rankings.
During her Jan. 9 reappointment presentation to the Memphis City Council, Cerelyn “C.J.” Davis noted that crime in the city had been slashed in half over a six-month period.
MEM lands big bucks for a terminal upgrade, the sun isn’t setting on a county solar moratorium and Collierville puts the brakes on a car dealership.
Whether or not the cyberattack on Germantown’s technology systems was ransomware is part of the criminal investigation.