Developers break ground on Union Station’s first phase
The project will start with the townhomes for the first phase, followed by the single-tenant retail building and, finally, the hotel component.
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The project will start with the townhomes for the first phase, followed by the single-tenant retail building and, finally, the hotel component.
“This appetizer is as Halloween as it gets, but it’s so good you’ll want to make it for every party you ever have,” said cookbook author Andrea LeTard. “Maybe just leave the ‘eyeballs’ out for your non-Halloween gatherings.”
Palmer House Bakery will have a bigger presence in Germantown as it ventures into its own space nearby Jojo’s Espresso.
The announcement of the new hire comes a little more than a week after Fawn received a Michelin Guide recommendation at a ceremony in Nashville.
The American Conference standings are getting crowded, which is why Saturday night’s Halloween matchup between Memphis and Army is so important.
“David Stephens is stepping out as Bartlett schools superintendent, while — hopefully — people are stepping into the voting booth next Tuesday.”
Pearson’s mom was allegedly involved in a polling site “disturbance,” dirt is finally moving at Union Station and there’s a lot brewing on the coffee scene.
The coffee shop will close after more than two years in Downtown Memphis. Plus, Dutch Bros looks to another location on Poplar Avenue.
FedEx Freight leadership said during the company’s first earnings call they were optimistic in future growth, due to untapped markets and technological advances.
In Tennessee, the combined company will operate 28 branches with $2.6 billion in deposits.
Jaylin Carter leads a talented running back room that has helped Memphis become the 10th-best rushing offense in the country.
DeSoto County Justice Court Judge Karen Sanders is retiring after nearly 30 years, but her political future may not be over.
Also, an “Amazon-proof” shopping center bought in Bartlett, a firm buys a South Memphis industrial property and Miestro Home Integrations is moving.
Regional One Health says businesses for hundreds of miles around rely on Memphis’ healthcare system as it fundraises more than $1 billion to build a new hospital.
Regional One needs donations, the Tigers wrap their preseason with a loss and Bartlett’s superintendent is saying goodbye.
The inaugural Mekong festival celebrated the Vietnamese, Lao, Cambodian and Thai families who first came to Memphis, specifically the area around Cleveland Street, 50 years ago as refugees from the Vietnam War.
The earnings call gave investors and analysts one of their first formal looks at the company since it spun off FedEx Freight on June 1.
“... We’ve seen evidence of changes into the future, and they’re not great changes. A lot of them are economic decisions that government has made, that are going to significantly impact healthcare systems.”
Bar Limina and Ugly Art Co. owners will join forces on a pop-up hotel lobby bar while renovations on the rooftop are underway.
David Stephens, who has served as the only superintendent Bartlett City Schools since the district started in 2014, will be retiring.
The questions from the auditor’s office come as Walls officials consider a rezoning request for more than 1,000 acres of farmland for industrial use along U.S. 61.
In Downtown Memphis, Kevin Helms, Ja Morant’s security coordinator, is opening Lou’s Lounge, a venue that was once a secret hangout for NBA players.
It will be the second consecutive year Memphis faces off against the Razorbacks and former Tigers coach John Calipari in an exhibition game.
Survey findings will go to the Bartlett Board of Mayor and Aldermen in January as the venue’s losses are projected to top $700,000 this fiscal year.
“Our third-quarter results reflect meaningful progress on our strategy despite persistent macro headwinds,” said IP Chairman and CEO Andy Silvernail.