Take ‘Another Sip’ — new coffee shop opens Downtown
A veteran hospitality worker recently opened a new coffee shop Downtown.
Topic: Subscriber Only
RSSThere are 9651 article(s) tagged Subscriber Only:
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December 2023
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U of M program aids students with intellectual disabilities
Through TigerLIFE (Learning Independence Fostering Education and Employment), students receive a postsecondary education, gain employment and live independently in their communities.
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Inked: The US’ leading rice company is expanding its Memphis factory
Also, the Mid-South Carpenters Regional Council is relocating and will be able to host more carpentry apprentices in its new space, and a national public-accounting firm is moving to the Renaissance Center in East Memphis.
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Memphis filmmaker writes Hallmark Channel Christmas movie
Writing for the Hallmark Channel was a bucket list job for Memphian April “Skyy” Blair. That dream becomes fully realized when “Magic in Mistletoe” airs Friday, Dec. 8, on the network.
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Tigers Basketball Insider: Memphis’ NCAA NET rankings, what it means
Some Memphis fans may have been surprised when they saw where Memphis landed in the first NCAA NET Rankings of the 2023-24 season, released Monday.
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Herrington: Grizzlies’ roster churn has unlikely answers. The challenge is keeping them.
What do the Grizzlies do with their roster regarding Bismack Biyombo, Jaylen Nowell and Vince Williams Jr.?
Related story:
Grizzlies Insider: Memphis has roster moves ahead, some more challenging than others
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Meet V.C.R: the Memphis native featured on André 3000’s solo album
“I dedicate everything I do to Memphis, Tennessee. It’s a magical place to be from,” said violinist, singer and composer V.C.R.
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CBU expected to notify faculty of deep cuts this week
Roughly 30 faculty positions are expected to be cut. The largest number are likely in the Rosa Deal School of Arts.
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Six local educators, 13 more apply for Collierville Schools top job
A previous finalist for Collierville Schools superintendent and four internal candidates are among 19 hopefuls seeking to lead the suburban district after the resignation of Gary Lilly.
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Hy-Vee grocery store chain eyeing Bartlett location
Hy-Vee, a Midwest grocery chain is expanding into the South and has an application for a new store in Bartlett.
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Germantown leaders discuss making mayor a full-time position
One alderman is pushing the idea of making the mayor full-time. Reaction from the others was a mixed bag.
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Tigers beat writer Parth Upadhyaya’s latest AP Top 25 ballot
How did Upadhyaya shuffle teams around in his Associated Press poll voting after a week of chaos in college basketball?
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Grizzlies Insider: Memphis has roster moves ahead, some more challenging than others
Keep those fingers crossed. If all goes well, Memphis could be as close to full strength as they will get this season just in time for Christmas.
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Governor calls school voucher plan ‘freedom,’ while opponents call it ‘a scam’
The General Assembly approved private school vouchers by a one-vote margin in 2019, with some supporting the program because it applied only to Memphis and Nashville. Now, Lee wants anyone, regardless of income, to have access to discounted private school tuition.
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Memphian is capturing her family’s legacy of ‘extraction and survival’ in Louisiana
As Jazmin Miller heard the stories of relatives who have lived on Jonesland’s 66 acres, an inescapable, larger narrative began knitting itself in her brain. She’ll discuss the history of the Plantation Alley land in a free lecture.
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Local retailers turn to private security to ‘pay now’ and protect businesses
“It’s expensive to hire security guards to protect your business,” said the owner of a local security firm, “but it’s more expensive not to.”
Related story:
Security is a local ‘growth industry,’ but industry struggles to find footing
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The Early Word: Security isn’t cheap; plus, mochi and more in Memphis
City Council members spent big on food and travel, gardeners are tackling food security and a proposed path takes art off the rails.
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Downtowner wants Memphis to know ‘the sweeter side of Japanese food’
Baker Aika Renzo opened Wagashi Japanese Bakery in November to fill a culinary void in Memphis.
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Strolling from Stax to Sun? Proposed ‘Art Line’ could make it a reality
“About three years ago, the railroad tore out the tracks and then they just stopped taking care of it, and that’s how we got it,” said Brendan Duffy. “I just kept emailing and calling around to different people, and they sent me a lease.”
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Security is a local ‘growth industry,’ but industry struggles to find footing
Security companies are struggling to find qualified security personnel at the need grows locally.
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Calkins: Mike Norvell got shafted by the system? Memphis knows how he feels.
“Mike Norvell and Florida State got left out? Memphis fans understand how that feels. The entire system of college sports is based on leaving universities out, no matter how deserving. Fairness has nothing to do with it.”
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Quick dive into the Memphis-Iowa State AutoZone Liberty Bowl matchup
Memphis and Iowa State will meet in the postseason for the second time since the 2017 Liberty Bowl. Here’s how they stack up and what the opposing coaches are saying.
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Lettuce help: Community gardeners bring know-how to bridge food gap
A new generation of community gardeners is helping Memphis overcome food insecurity with urban farms and lessons in growth.
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Rhodes College graduate to become Rhodes Scholar
As a Rhodes College student, Mariam Khayata explored questions central to her identity and her experience living in Syria. Last month, she got the opportunity to continue those studies at the University of Oxford in England.
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City Council paid $32K for catering, more on travel over ‘22, ‘23
The council also spent more than $66,000 on travel, staying in hotels in Nashville and Washington, D.C. Taxpayers paid for the travel by picking up the tab for the City Council’s credit card payments.
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