The search warrant and accompanying paperwork are the latest information regarding the alleged sexual assault that occurred in the private school’s athletic facility in Collierville on Oct. 8.
Jee Vahn Knight believes an immersive adventure can make Mud Island a destination once again. Crazy? No crazier than the journey that brought Vahn Knight to Memphis in the first place.
Russel McDaniel, a former Memphis police officer, called the Crisis Intervention Team to help his son, who was “claiming to be Jesus.” Eight days later, his son was dead.
“I think the opportunity is for anyone to get in — anyone who has a vision for the county in any regard,” Feagins told The Daily Memphian.
A piece of the past was recently uncovered on Collierville’s town square. Its visibility sparked memories of the business that operated on the square for decades.
“They talk about the greatest generation. (Dr. Murray Heimberg) was one of them.”
Multiple South Memphis businesses received a total of $75,000 in small business loans.
The boost in the National Guard’s presence comes as State of Tennessee plans to appeal a Nashville chancellor’s blocking of the deployment to Memphis.
The Downtown Memphis Commission’s Center City Development Corp. awarded Catherine and Mary’s, Kuya and Ten Nail Bar money for renovations. The board also approved a change to a grant request for Baron Von Opperbean.
Six teams are looking to advance to the semifinals, while in Division 2 Lausanne has its eye on a BlueCross Bowl berth.
The Tigers are one regular-season game away from the postseason. Here’s a look at which bowls the national websites are projecting for Memphis.
Whiteside is accused of engaging in a sexual act with an underage female. Multiple judges have withdrawn from the case.
The Tigers’ second-round match has been pushed back to Friday due to expected bad weather in the Fort Worth area.
The electric vehicle manufacturer will deliver 53 of its stripped electric chassis, the structural backbone of a vehicle, to FedEx for upfit by year end.
Chris Herrington and guest Keith Parish discuss a chaotic week for the Grizzlies, with the loss of Ja Morant, the return of Zach Edey and the rough fourth-quarter play of Jaren Jackson Jr.
“Will (Wolfchase) go the way of Oak Court?” — Al Montgomery about Suspect claims self-defense in fatal Wolfchase shooting
“The Davidson County Chancellor should come down and live for a while in our impoverished areas of Memphis and then make an educated decision about what is right for the Memphis area.” — Steve Woodyard about State to appeal National Guard injunction
“Wish our city school system could just do something without drama and lawsuits.” — Tricia Marshall about MSCS board votes to move toward lawsuit about 2026 elections
* Select comments upvoted by Daily Memphian readers.
Are you ready for it? Here are today’s sudokus.
Are you a Wordle fan? Try WordRow, a similar game. It’s free to play.
This jigsaw puzzle is a photo of the ShapeShifter Art School and Gallery in East Memphis and was taken by Brad Vest.
Memphis-area school board elections will be partisan next year.
Also, a new jewelry store is headed to East Memphis and an HVAC company is consolidating operations.
After playing for his father Bubba and working side-by-side for 14 years as an assistant, new CBHS basketball coach Brad Luckett aims to maintain the program’s high standards.
Felicia Suzanne’s, one of four Michelin Guide-recommended restaurants in Memphis, has a menu that feels like a love letter to Southern cuisine through the application of classic French technique.
The Arlington Planning Commission endorsed a trio of projects this week as developers grab up available land on the north side of Interstate 40.
The immersive experience being built inside the former river museum on Mud Island will open for business this spring.
“Our low energy costs, abundant land, strong distribution network, and leadership in advanced manufacturing give Memphis a competitive edge. But we’ll only keep that edge if we expand generation capacity now.”
Today, editorial director Mary Cashiola and veteran reporter Bill Dries talk about the city’s former public housing projects and what has risen in their place.