To meet soaring demand, OUTMemphis expanded hours for its services beginning Sept. 1.

This is the latest step in the 34-year partnership between the bank and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.

Memphis Light, Gas and Water CEO Doug McGowen told the Memphis City Council on Tuesday, Sept. 1, that two companies plan to build significant data centers in Memphis.

Memphis City Council’s Memphis Light, Gas and Water committee gave the utility the green light to keep paying the city $2.5 million a year towards the arena.

“We have got to come up with some means of keeping our tax base steady and, likewise, growing and developing our city,” the incoming Shelby County property assessor said. “Otherwise, we’re going to look like Gary, Indiana.”

More than 20 small business owners gathered at Tamboli’s Pasta & Pizza in Midtown Monday afternoon to call for elected leaders to do more about the Memphis Safe Task Force’s presence in the city.

The one-year moratorium on new data centers would be to develop guidelines and regulations for the centers as part of the county’s Unified Development Code.

The project initially stirred up residents because a data center was presented as a possible conditional use on part of the site. That was later removed, but pushback persisted.

The outdoor retailer plans to consolidate its operations Downtown.

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At its peak, the company’s non-permitted turbine count was 69, according to federal court documents and Mississippi state records.

The refund is a small portion of the roughly $165 billion of IEEPA tariffs that were collected before the Supreme Court struck them down. 

When Memphis-based discount retailer Fred’s Inc. closed its corporate headquarters in 2019, few could have predicted the dated, wood-paneled offices would eventually be replaced by high-tech computer chips.

Bass Pro Shops appears to be cutting bait at a very visible location in Northeast Memphis. 

Law enforcement touts the technology’s benefits, but residents point to cases of misuse and fear privacy violations.

“Musical theater is my avocation. Dentistry was just my vocation,” said the piano bar and cabaret’s owner. 

The Memphis Grizzlies are returning to Campbell Clinic as the team’s medical provider and partner. 

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The Memphis Grizzlies and OrthoSouth jointly announced that they are ending their partnership several years early. 

Also, a cocktail bar prepares to open in the former Longshot space Downtown, and Flip Side Pinball Bar can now serve liquor.

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.

The building has covered parking and access to the Lichterman Nature Center walking trails, according to property sheets.

“Mental health touches everyone from every walk of life, and mental health concerns need to be addressed,” Alliance Healthcare Services’ senior vice president of compliance and outpatient programs said.

Meta has agreed to pay $17 billion and add child-safety measures to its Facebook and Instagram platforms to settle claims filed by 47 states, including Tennessee, state attorneys general announced.

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St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital looks to expand its campus data center as part of its $12.9 billion capital plan.

A property owner thinks renovating a hotel near the airport could help the area take off.

The former Cheddar’s Casual Cafe on Winchester Road would give its buyer a large, 2.6-acre lot.