From enrollment and music promotion to historic preservation, the new hires reflect three organizations looking to grow their impact across Memphis.

Robert Spence, the attorney for the coalition of liquor stores fighting The Station, indicated that his clients may need to “reassess” a pending Chancery Court lawsuit in the wake of the council’s decision.

Residents, healthcare execs and local officials had the chance to be part of the $27 million community hospital in Fayette County.

Seattle-based Noisy Creek owns six publications nationwide, including Seattle’s The Stranger, the Portland Mercury, the Chicago Reader and the Anchorage Press.

Mayor Paul Young’s administration pitched how it plans to spend about $3.3 million on the 5-mile area around SpaceXAI’s Colossus I data center.

Private development at Liberty Park has stalled, and the City of Memphis is looking to end its contract with the joint venture managing the project.

The Shelby County measles case is the third reported case in Tennessee this year.

The two selections round out the picks for a new board following a change in state law, pending a lawsuit originating in Nashville. 

Trey Crump has had a passion for historic buildings. Now, he’s been chosen to lead the nonprofit dedicated to preserving them. Here’s how he got to Memphis Heritage — and what he plans to do.

The recent additions expanded the campus from 17 acres to 20 acres, a 17.6% increase.

The battle over The Station, a high-end liquor store that opened in East Memphis on Feb. 17, continues as opponents head to the City Council on Tuesday in another attempt to shut it down.

A new state law changes who selects members of the Memphis-Shelby County Airport Authority board of commissioners, but has been contested in federal court. 

Bartlett’s highly anticipated The Ramble on Summer restaurant and outdoor entertainment venue is expected to open mid- to late next year. 

Two Front Street buildings in the Historic Cotton Row District have new owners with plans to restore them after decades of vacancy and neglect.

This week, we take a look at the life of Lena Angevine Warner, who survived a case of yellow fever, served on Walter Reed’s team that identified its cause and revolutionized nursing in Tennessee. 

Counselors meet with families in their homes once a week for 90 days, serving as a bridge between emergency intervention and long-term recovery as part of the new program.

Construction could soon start on a Lakeland residential project first approved nearly two decades ago. 

The California-based fast-food chain has had an East Memphis site under contract for $5 million since late last year.

The Memphis-based company has also temporarily suspended operations at an Alabama mill and laid off at least 350 people since the beginning of this year, as revenue continues to outpace last year.

Stonewall Memphis claimed the 104-year-old Almadura apartment tower in Midtown out of foreclosure.

The meeting follows a Chancery Court ruling ordering Collierville officials to approve the proposal after it had previously been denied.

Deposits, loan growth and income from interest drove the positive results, First Horizon executives said.

A company has acquired three warehouses near Memphis International, a Florida-based real-estate-investment firm bought the Armstrong Transportation headquarters near the airport and a multifamily property between Overton Park and Overton Square has changed hands.

After nearly 10 years vacant, a restaurant is once again open in a building in front of the Malco Paradiso movie theater. 

The Catholic Diocese of Memphis, Commercial Bank and Trust and Allen & Hoshall also announce moves.