FedEx laying off nearly 150 workers in St. Louis area
FedEx announced it is laying off almost 150 workers at two facilities in the St. Louis area.
FedEx announced it is laying off almost 150 workers at two facilities in the St. Louis area.
The number of people visiting Downtown is holding at about 85% of pre-COVID numbers, according to the Downtown Memphis Commission.
A community health hub model led by UTHSC and other partners is expanding across the state, thanks in part to a donation from United Health Foundation.
Also in this edition of Inked: American Deli may be taking over a former Wendy’s restaurant in the Wolfchase area, and an HVAC company bought a Southeast Memphis building.
Also, the Catholic Diocese of Memphis, AutoZone, Southern College of Optometry and Obsidian Public Relations announce promotions.
The property on the town’s western border could be developed into residential, commercial or mixed-use.
County Commissioner Charlie Caswell Jr. says the ShelbyCares health hub, a partnership between UTHSC and county government, will help “break that generational curse” in North Memphis.
The Pasadena, California-based hot chicken chain will occupy one of the five suites in the former 15,000-square-foot corner space that housed Spin Street before it closed in 2017.
A little more than a year after the death of FedEx founder Frederick W. Smith, his family is becoming more strategic with their investments and philanthropy, said Richard Smith, FedEx executive, director and son of the late magnate.
Facility closures are scheduled to take place Aug. 3.
Grant & Co. pulled construction permits for The Levee, an estimated $40 million development with 300 units spread across 11 buildings.
Live Nation, Crosstown Concourse and Archimania worked together on the plan for the space at 1291 Autumn Ave.
Collierville-based Tower Garden, which make vertical planting systems, is doubling down on its commitment to supporting local, sustainable produce through education.
Renovations have been approved for the “Old” Daisy Theater on Beale Street after a June 2025 electrical fire.
The mixed-use project just south of the Interstate 40 and Canada Road interchange is a hive of activity as crews finish the first batch of townhomes at The Willows at the Lake.
Saint Francis Healthcare has bought the ROSA Robotics Knee System, which a local surgeon said has been crucial to being more exact with knee-replacement surgery.
This week on “The Sidebar,” the principal of Constellation Properties, Stuart Harris, and the executive director of HiFi Memphis, Mersadies Burch, join Eric Barnes to talk about the scope and scale of the Downtown project.
Plus, a 14-year-old wing spot has opened its “bigger, better” location in Collierville.
The illness can cause symptoms including explosive diarrhea.
One agribusiness giant is adding to its local presence while another is reducing its footprint.
Cushman & Wakefield Commercial Advisors markets historic Front Street building, FI Real Estate Capital Management makes second local purchase and North Carolina investors buy East Memphis Bojangles for $3 million.
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.