Flock camera network grows across the Mid-South amid questions about oversight
Law enforcement touts the technology’s benefits, but residents point to cases of misuse and fear privacy violations.
Law enforcement touts the technology’s benefits, but residents point to cases of misuse and fear privacy violations.
It remains to be seen what Charles Huff will accomplish during the remainder of his tenure at Memphis. But no coach has gotten off to more exhilarating start.
“Musical theater is my avocation. Dentistry was just my vocation,” said the piano bar and cabaret’s owner.
Behind solid quarterback play from Marcus Stokes and a relentless second half pass rush, Memphis wins its season opener over UNLV.Related content:
When Acre chef de cuisine Andrew Adams was a culinary student, food companies would post recipe contests on the school bulletin board. He was interested but never entered one. This summer, that changed.
Shelby County’s August votes are certified, but the data may be disheartening for Democrats. Also in the political roundup, Democratic party leaders ‘introduce” Jerri Green, and Wanda Halbert exits office after two tumultuous terms.
University of Memphis’ new residential development includes apartments, recreational spaces and even a quick-service market.
As some 300 fans cheered the jammers and blockers on Saturday afternoon, Memphis Roller Derby concluded its 20th season Saturday with two games at Liberty Park’s Pipkin Building.
The Brooks Museum’s Art Therapy Access Program allows at-risk youth to tap into “something within them that they maybe didn’t know existed before.”
“It’s time for Shelby County government, including the new mayor-elect and county commissioners-elect, to exit their lawsuit against the MSCS oversight board and get to work rebuilding opportunity for Memphis students.”
Here is part three of a roundup of must-see concerts, including a “Glee” star at GPAC and a Memphis singer-songwriter who has worked with Lil Nas X, Beyoncé and Mary J. Blige coming to Minglewood Hall.
Also, an architecture firm expands, and a college adds leaders.
“There’s a more serious dialogue to be had over the inter-generational bickering so prevalent these days. Largely fueled by social media, generations seem to be increasingly antagonistic toward one another over society’s ills and who’s to blame.”
Photographer Sean Davis was on hand to capture the action for The Daily Memphian.
The Redbirds dropped game one in extras, and were shut out in game two at the Knights.
Ready for today’s sudokus?
“Great local preps coverage. Love seeing all the scores.” — Mark Mitchell about Friday football report: Whitehaven outlasts Houston in Dandy Dozen battle
“I hate to hear this. OrthoSouth is an outstanding organization with some of the finest physicians I’ve ever met.” — Beau Peyton about Grizzlies leave OrthoSouth, will return to Campbell Clinic as team medical provider and partner
“Definitely a game changer for all communities!” — Kevin Reed about Bailey: Leadership Lakeland returns as a new step to encourage citizen participation
* Select comments upvoted by Daily Memphian readers.
Are you a Wordle fan? Try WordRow, a similar game. It’s free to play.
This jigsaw puzzle is a photo of Playhouse on the Square’s Sweeney Todd taken by Istjusthalo.
The new president and CEO of the Metropolitan Inter-Faith Association spoke on Behind The Headlines about MIFA’s work addressing poverty and food insecurity in Memphis and beyond.
Project Search, which trains people with disabilities for jobs through internships with corporations across the U.S. and Europe, partnered with Amazon to place six Memphis students in internships with the shipping giant.
Top two teams Southwind and Munford both roll. Outside the Dandy Dozen, MUS gets its first victory and St. George’s improves to 2-0.
Elizabeth Heiskell’s tomato pie stays true to the Southern classic, but she gives it a three-cheese twist.
Shelby County kids who live outside Germantown but have a grandparent residing within the suburb’s limits may be able to attend the municipal district’s schools for free beginning in the 2027-28 academic year.
When she started writing “Black Lake,” award-winning poet and University of Memphis professor Emily Skaja expected to document her healing journey. “But that didn’t happen.”
“The scuttlebutt started at the Tennessee State Capitol several months before the U.S. Supreme Court took a scalpel to Section 2 of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.”
Brady Walkinshaw believes in print. Printed papers, that is. And he’s putting his money behind it.
Today’s puzzle features the bar at Mollie Fontaine Lounge. Karen Carrier provided the photo.