State basketball tournaments canceled for coronavirus
State basketball tournaments are latest cancellations with COVID-19.
State basketball tournaments are latest cancellations with COVID-19.
The two cases of coronavirus in Shelby County were contracted after Mardi Gras celebrations in New Orleans.
It was not the season Memphis basketball expected. It was an ending nobody will ever forget.
From Memphis Redbirds principal owner Peter Freund, to Memphis manager Ben Johnson and St. Louis Cardinals coach Stubby Clapp, COVID-19 is now very real on a professional and personal level.
The Memphis team that fought so hard for a chance to revive an unpredictable season will now never get the opportunity.
CBU’s baseball program was taking a hiatus and the Rhodes College season looked to be finished.
The Memphis sports scene has been met with a wave of cancellations from schools and profession teams.
Suburban schools will open Friday, but some private schools are already preparing for online classes for a few weeks.
FedEx said it will continue cargo flights between Europe and the U.S. after confirming that President Trump's 30-day ban on travel doesn't apply to air freight.
The legendary pop artists were participating in headlining tours scheduled at FedExForum and the Orpheum.
At home and on the other side of the country, the Grizzlies are in the same position as the rest of the NBA: Still trying to figure things out.
With Gov. Bill Lee declaring a state of emergency, Republican legislative leaders are calling for limited visits to the Capitol complex in an effort to stem to spread of the coronavirus, though Democrats say more extensive steps should be taken.
Local restaurant owners worry that slow business could last longer than they can if fears of coronavirus keep people from dining out.
Testing should increase in the coming weeks, which will give infectious disease experts a better idea of how pervasive the virus is in Memphis-Shelby County.
The Arkansas woman on trial allegedly drove to pastor Brodes Perry’s Collierville apartment and shot him while shouting, “You broke my heart.”
The 129-year-old building, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, is owned by Juan Montoya, who bought it in 2016 for $59,000, according to deed records.
No Group of Six school was included in the first College Football Playoff rankings of the season.
Why bar hop the block when you can simply hop on an elevator?
The Arkansas woman on trial allegedly drove to pastor Brodes Perry’s Collierville apartment and shot him while shouting, “You broke my heart.”
Could Jennifer Lawrence be back in a big way? Plus, alien attacks at the Pink Palace, and chickens on the run.
“We can’t let people who don’t actually live in Memphis tell us how terrible our own city is. ... Yes, there’s risk here – but there’s also rhythm, resilience and beauty.”
On this episode of The AM/DM podcast, editorial director Mary Cashiola and newsletter editor Bianca Phillips help you prepare for the week ahead.