New Topgolf Memphis details revealed through first permit
The $16.5 million Topgolf facility is slated to include 72 hitting bays, a full kitchen and two bars.
The $16.5 million Topgolf facility is slated to include 72 hitting bays, a full kitchen and two bars.
A couple dozen Frayser stakeholders gathered at Pursuit of God Church Wednesday evening to hear plans for their neighborhood that they say do not include them.
The research mobile exhibit, led by the National Institutes of Health, stops in Memphis this week.
The Tigers will be facing blue bloods and rising programs, including UNC and Arkansas.
“Since children can’t be what they can’t see, a critical component of this program is that the participating entrepreneurs represent diverse industries and communities across our region,” said Leigh Mansberg, president and CEO of Junior Achievement.
Federal lawmakers sent a letter to the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency citing a report from investigative news outlet Capitol Forum that TD Bank wrongly pressured customers into opening accounts and using banking services they didn’t want.
Members of Memphis Lift and the Whitehaven Empowerment Zone said the school district has failed both students and teachers.
The Center City Development Corp., approved funding for several Downtown projects, including grants for the two new businesses in Central Station and an improvement grant for the historic R.S. Lewis Funeral Home.
“I couldn’t figure out why someone would put that in our neighborhood,” Steve Brown said of racist communcation left at his front door.
After close to 24 years on the Bartlett board, Alderwoman Emily Elliott officially stepped down from her position since she is moving out of the suburb.
Former Memphian Garrison Starr will perform her entire 1997 debut album Friday, June 17, at the Crosstown Theater.
The Shelby County Election Commission has until Monday to complete the process for primary races that each got fewer than 3,000 votes.
The jump from Year 1 to Year 2 should be a significant one for the Tigers quarterback.
Le Bon Appetit was a nice event, and eating food from visiting chefs is a great way to get an idea of what we’d like to have here.
The NBA Finals aren’t quite over, but the NBA trade season has begun. Related story:
At a meeting Tuesday, local residents in favor of a split from the Tennessee Valley Authority criticized MLGW’s bid process — and learned who submitted at least one of the power proposals.
This week’s Inked covers updates on the $65 million Butler Row development, pending changes to the Raymond James building, a new tenant at The Altana in Midtown and a new hotel in the South Main district.
Developer Dwayne A. Jones is primarily known for building tiny homes.
The Shelby County Election Commission has until Monday to complete the process for primary races that each got fewer than 3,000 votes.
Republican-controlled county commissions in other parts of Tennessee have moved fast when state legislative seats open up, appointing replacements in less than a month.
The bond was set Thursday morning after Allen spent a night in jail. Former Grizzly Tony Allen arrested for drug possession in ArkansasRelated story:
Amid the ongoing government shutdown, the FAA plans to reduce flights in 40 “high-volume markets,” and experts predict hundreds, if not thousands, of flights could be canceled.
Key questions loom large as the Tigers get ready to officially tip off their season Saturday against San Francisco.
The Daily Memphian’s Kelsey Bowen says her version of this Thanksgiving staple is so good, it made her high school German teacher cry.
With a rise in solar farms, Arlington has paused any future such operations until the town can come up with a plan to regulate their placement.
The band behind hits such as “Don’t Stop Believin’” and “Any Way You Want It” will embark on a 60-show tour across North America.
“Real leadership in this moment comes not from those shouting from the sidelines. It will come from people who walk into neighborhoods and ask the simple disarming question: What do you need to feel safe?”
Today, editorial director Mary Cashiola, CEO Eric Barnes and metro editor Jane Donahoe talk about the site’s ongoing coverage of the Memphis Safe Task Force and answer a few frequently asked questions.