FedEx Freight fired one of its executives, Mike Lyons, according to a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filing.

With one location in the works, the California-based fast-food chain may have found a second spot in the Memphis area.

The main building includes a 200-seat performance hall and office space. The other part is a studio-apartment building.

The property has 285 lots, 60 of which are unoccupied. Of those, 30 have no homes on them at all while the other 30 have houses that have been vacant for years.

A pedestrian tunnel at the Frederick W. Smith airport is back after being closed since October 2025.

The combined firms have completed more than 100 justice-related projects valued at more than $1.5 billion.

“We need a really nice white-tablecloth restaurant, but not too expensive,” Gill Properties’ president said.

Officials from Live Nation and Crosstown offered an early look at what Memphis’ newest concert venue has to offer ahead of its debut.

MATA unveiled eight of 12 new buses delivered to Memphis in recent weeks, part of an overall investment to bring more than 50 new buses to an aging fleet by next year.

New equipment will allow Kruger Products to make bathroom tissue and paper towels and increase its annual capacity. 

Construction of a gas station convenience store at the former Exxon Hop-In is expected to begin this month. 

When completed, the data center would join the company’s three other known nearby data centers on its sprawling campus.

Memphis job moves this week also include a Germantown school board member named CEO of an educational company, ARTSmemphis adding to its board and a building supply company that grew. 

Also, Montecito Medical Real Estate bought the Conrad Pearson Clinic property in Germantown for $24.5 million, and Birmingham, Alabama-based Hoar Construction has opened an office in East Memphis.

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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Bass Pro space back on the market

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.