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The EDGE board on Wednesday approved a $1 million fund for Neighborhood Emergency Economic Development grants to coronavirus-impacted businesses in distressed neighborhoods. EDGE immediately began accepting applications.
Aldermen John Stamps and John Worley will seek re-election in November. Financial disclosures filed last week affirmed the two plan to pull petitions in June and desire to continue serving on the Collierville board.
The tone shifted around Jalen Green's commitment Tuesday, and many are now picking the prospect to make the professional leap.
Amazon says it has met its goal of hiring an additional 100,000 people in the U.S. over the past month, including 2,000 in Tennessee.
Book clubs, cooking competitions and virtual "practices" help St. George's lacrosse program remain true to its values while not playing games.
Tony Ludlow started his wise-cracking boot camp more than 20 years ago. Now he's beaming it out on Facebook Live.
The novel coronavirus pandemic shut down Memphis' baseball season, but Tigers pitchers and brothers Bailey and Blake Wimberley are used to having their careers put on hold.
Mayor Jim Strickland takes his budget proposal to the Memphis City Council in one week for the new fiscal year that starts July 1. And the unknown factor is how much sales tax revenue the city will lose in the shutdown of many businesses as nonessential during the pandemic.
Pizza from Aldo’s and a Jameson slushie from Aldo Dean’s Slider Inn just down the street makes a great meal to enjoy outside on a nice evening.
Mario Chiozza witnessed something horrible but it was later difficult to measure the good that came from it.
Within a week of the city order to close because of the coronavirus, lesson-hungry homebound families were able to access Museum To Go, a sampler of Pink Palace artifacts, activities and movies. Kevin Thompson mobilized his gloved-and-masked education team to make museum content available in record time.
Working at home with pets can be a blessing or a curse. Just remember, whatever you think, they might just think the same thing.
The former University of Memphis tight end spoke with The Daily Memphian about how he's preparing for the draft and more.
Memphis company "going all over the world" to find bulbs for the products it makes to kill airborne pathogens, including COVID-19.
Leading Democrats and Republicans in the General Assembly are knocking the Tennessee Democratic Party’s decision to take veteran state Rep. John DeBerry of Memphis off the August primary ballot.
Tracy Rice looking forward to guiding the next generation of players at Blue Mountain College.
Two-time state golf champ Abby Heck, now at Notre Dame, offering needed service and comfort to patients at West Cancer Center.
A trucking firm's co-owner realized his new business was no longer an experiment when employees started feeling secure enough to buy bigger and better houses. That's when RDX started looking for a place to build a bigger headquarters.
The withdrawal deadline for the Aug. 6 ballot passed Thursday with several withdrawals from races on the Shelby County ballot. But much of the attention is on the decision the day before by the Tennessee Democratic Party to remove four contenders from the party primaries in Shelby County.
Garibaldi’s family meals are good old-fashioned Italian dinners and a bargain; our experience says they serve two meals for four.
With centennials turning away from conventional advertising media such as broadcast TV, Millington-based Navy recruiters are all in on digital marketing, including rolling out a new esports team, Goats & Glory.
After serving 26 years as a Memphis Democrat in the Tennessee General Assembly, state Rep. John DeBerry is being removed from that party’s August 2020 primary ballot.
Three Mr. Basketball winners headline what is shaping up to be a great class of Memphis players.
Two Mid-South teachers were among 30 winners nationally of the CMA Foundation Music Teachers of Excellence award. The ceremony was delayed until fall.
A 25% staffing cut at Memphis’ daily print newspaper and alternative weekly's plan to go biweekly are among temporary fixes for falling media revenues, amid sky-high demand for local news.