Apperson Crump ended its operations at the end of 2025. It leaves behind a legacy not just in the Memphis legal community but the city’s history, attorneys said.

The Memphis Showboats set sail out of the city last summer with their exit made official early last October. Yet that didn’t stop The Arena League from proceeding with plans, announced early last November, to award an expansion team to a region that has seen one pro-football outfit after another slip out of its grasp.

The decision to launch an investigation has left some of the employees who resigned feeling angry and persecuted.

The late-night cookie chain Insomnia Cookies will soon open its third Memphis store on Winchester Road. Tekila Group opened its newest concept in Senatobia. A Downtown patio area up for debate.

Caesars Entertainment, which operates the Horseshoe casino in Tunica, is being acquired by a Houston-based entertainment company for $17.6 billion.

Methodist University Hospital back to normal admissions, surgeries after early morning transformer fire caused damage

Owner Chris Moore said they weren’t planning to open the Downtown location of Chef Flavas until mid-June, but now they are offering to-go orders from the new restaurant.

On Friday, May 22, CBS Radio News ceased broadcasting after nearly a century. But this story is as much about Bill Dries as it is about CBS Radio. 

Local buyers claim former Daily News building and Fox Run Square. Helen of Troy expands to Southeast Memphis.

Also, a popular restaurant in the University District names a new assistant manager.

The hospital will restart its search after their top pediatric recruit decides to stay in Texas.

The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception is clearing four buildings on its campus to make the property more accessible, add green space and to save money on upkeep.

New Bartlett business 901 Deals handles various collectibles, from vintage Jordan sneakers to Pokemon cards.

SpaceX purchased the building that houses the Colossus data center for $185 million, documents show. 

Demolition of the former Commercial Appeal building could start in late June. DT Specialized Services, an Oklahoma-based company, filed a demolition permit for the property at 495 Union Ave.

Ben Smith opened Tsunami, a Pacific Rim-themed restaurant, in July 1998. He closed it this past February but would like to see it become a restaurant again.

After 12 years, the fondue restaurant is expected to return to the Memphis market in late 2026 or early 2027 inside a former Pyro’s Fire Fresh Pizza.

The airport is also in the early planning stages of a new rental-car facility. 

More than a month ago, Marion police sergeant Darrell Prewitt became the victim of a high-speed collision on I-40. These days, however, he’s back on two healthy legs.

Employees remain optimistic that management and investors will meet their demands for living wages and better working conditions.

Earlier in May, xAI (now a part of SpaceX) announced a deal with Anthropic, the company behind the popular artificial intelligence chatbot Claude.

The privately-held commercial real estate firm bought the warehouse for $4.5 million.

A Dallas-based industrial real estate investment firm has made its first purchase in Memphis, and Village Mart, a local clothing store, has signed a lease for a new location.

Leadership Memphis, Christian Brothers University and The Women’s Advocacy Center announce new leaders. 

A former FedEx office could become upscale medical campus.