The board’s recommendations — which still need to pass the City Council — include a $1 million allocation for a pre-weatherization assistance program to help residents with critical home repairs, mold remediation and indoor air quality improvements.
The building is locked, the parking lot is empty and no music is being made at Ardent Studios, a piece of music history that once hosted acts like ZZ Top, the Replacements, Isaac Hayes, Bob Dylan and R.E.M.
Former bank CEO is sentenced over child porn charges, Morant Trade Watch is on and you can eat barbecue for breakfast.
The rebuilding Grizzlies tried to trade Ja Morant once. They’ll soon try again. The rest remains a mystery.
Eight local ice cream venders. Four flavors each. Unlimited samples.
There’s a loud message that Scott is trying to send when he says the Tigers are at full revenue sharing, and that message is simple: Memphis is moving like it’s in the big leagues — even if it isn’t yet.
After two years in limbo, Ramble on Summer seems to be moving ahead, bringing another piece to the development on U.S. 70 in Bartlett.
While Taco Prime and Petals of a Peony expand, Peach Cobbler Factory opens and The Farm Table closes.
Theatre Memphis and Germantown Community Theatre are producing musicals that open Friday.
Working a few lots at a time with different developers, the City of Memphis is beginning to connect the vacant lots in North Memphis neighborhood to form a pattern of redevelopment.
The property tax rate and other fees will remain flat, city leaders said.
County officials formally opened the recently completed extension of Nail Road in Olive Branch, elongating the stretch of blacktop around 2 miles to connect with Center Hill Road to the east.
In this week’s To-Do List, we’ve got your LGBTQ+ Pride guide. Plus, Elmwood screens a 1980s classic, Filipino culture is on display in Millington and there are Pizza Witches in Crosstown.
Millington coach John Cochran was also recognized after leading his team to Class AA state championship.
Quinn Mathews strikes out a season-high nine batters in the Memphis win against Louisville.
“Nice podcast! Chef Kelly English is a great Memphian. I’m really happy that Chef has chosen Memphis to adopt. Love his restaurants, too.” — Ann M Murphy about Chef Kelly English talks Le Bon Appétit’s culinary tradition
“The end result of adding 15 million acres of habitat is about much more than ducks. These wetlands will benefit North America for generations to come.” — Leigh Fraser about Ducks Unlimited raises billions for waterfowl protection
“David, I know for a fact that you and the work you do are the “real deal”. If anyone can pull off this complicated undertaking, it is you. Best of luck!” — Daniel Quinn about Opinion: ‘Poverty is never just economic’
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Are you a Wordle fan? Try WordRow, a similar game. It’s free to play.
This jigsaw puzzle is of the chain-link fence at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception where the former Immaculate Conception Cathedral School budlings will be demolished. The photo was taken by Andy Ashby.
Grant opportunities are now open to local visual artists and nonprofit or government organizations that want to address community issues through art.
Cities are encouraged to apply for a portion of $300 million in federal money to reduce crime, but that money comes with strings attached in terms of anti-immigration efforts.
Germantown hasn’t had a Bed Bath and Beyond in six years, but fans of the home goods store won’t have to wait much longer.
Roster age synchronization matters in the NBA for several reasons. Memphis is in position to get even younger.
Chef Kelly English joined Holly Whitfield on “Sound Bites” to talk about the upcoming Le Bon Appétit culinary event, his personal connection to Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital and how he responds to online comments.
Arlington’s Board of Mayor and Aldermen has approved its annual budget, and cuts enabled the town to maintain its $1.13 property tax rate for the upcoming fiscal year.
The Daily Memphian is highlighting five concerts and a block party for Black Music Month in June 2026.
Why does it matter that the wrecking balls are coming for 495 Union? Because it’s not just a building that is being destroyed. An institution is imperiled, too.
Olivia Wall, director of marketing and communications for Memphis Botanic Garden, joined Eric Barnes on this week’s episode of “The Sidebar” to talk about Live at the Garden’s 2026 lineup.
Today’s puzzle is the Tipton-Rosemark Academy softball team celebrating their victory and was taken by Mark Humphrey.