In 2025, an official said the data center project would create more than 250 jobs with an investment of more than $500 million.

The Republican congressman said Tuesday in Collierville that the bill could pass Congress this year, possibly as part of a larger package.

State Rep. and Congressional candidate Justin J. Pearson held a press conference endorsing a data center moratorium ahead of a possible City Council vote.

It’s one of two payment-in-lieu-of-taxes applications the Downtown Memphis Commission’s Center City Revenue Finance Corp. will hear at their Oct. 13 meeting.

More than 20 years after previously working for Memphis in May International Festival, John Doyle returns to the organization.

Hershey has made candy in Memphis for 30 years, but many people still don’t know the company has a plant here. Plant manager Reggie Dozier wants to change that.

When it comes to freight security and theft prevention, industry leaders say being proactive and thinking big picture is a must. For some, artificial intelligence is changing the landscape.

Taxpayers have paid for land, demolition and a project manager, but most of the county money tied to Regional One’s new hospital hasn’t been approved yet.

Arkansas has become an epicenter of a mysterious tick-borne illness, once simply referred to as a “red-meat allergy.

The 27,249-square-foot adaptive reuse, called “The Leath,” will have 34 residential units.

Though there is no official word yet on what will move into the space, we asked Daily Memphian readers what they think the unnamed retailer might be. 

Spell Restaurant Group has sold both Babalu locations to longtime employee Jesse Robertson. 

The Collierville Planning Commission endorsed permits and rules Thursday for Thompson Machinery to relocate its headquarters to the town. 

The trucks are scheduled to be delivered to FedEx by the end of 2027 and are expected to last 20 years.

The Columbus, Ohio-based bank is investing in local affordable housing and career training through partnerships with local organizations like United Housing and the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Memphis.

North Mississippi continues to see renewed large-scale industrial activity — this time with a California-based yoga brand. Plus, MVP3 is getting a Downtown space on Front Street. 

Also, a college adds new faculty, an architecture firm grows, a top real estate agent joins a storied firm and a local grocer adds to its leadership.

Shareholders voted down a request for a report on the risks of shipping abortion drugs. FedEx said it’s a carrier, not a distributor.

U.S. Sen. Roger Wicker has announced millions in federal funding for road improvements in DeSoto County.

Jeff Dawson, operating as Nacks Properties LLC, bought the Poplar Avenue building currently home to Miestro, a home theater systems store, for $750,000.

Chattanooga and Nashville — but not Memphis — sued to stop the state from taking over metro airport boards, allowing them to be replaced with mostly state-appointed officials.

The giant, blue building was bought by a retailer.

Residents had mixed feelings about both selling their home to SpaceXAI and the noise its power plant creates.

Assessor Javier Bailey Sr. says empty Downtown office towers and lost tourism spending are shrinking the county’s tax base. He is planning a November summit to build a five-year strategy.

The City of Millington is partnering with Alliance Healthcare to address mental health issues, a problem that has risen after several teen suicides at the city’s high school.