Highland Heights United Methodist Church has anchored a corner of Summer and Highland for a century, but will close because of its shrinking, aging membership.

The partners of McEwen's restaurant are planning to fix up their building, while the Downtown Memphis Commission wants to improve a vacant lot in South Main with a pop-up dog park. 

Two small pads for freestanding buildings will be built where the middle of a 99-year-old strip shopping center is being razed.

Request by Southern Heritage Classic founder does not follow local policies on changing street names, a planning report states.

The Memphis Fire Department plans to build a new station at Adams and High Street, but wants to close High between Adams and Washington to the public. 

The Community Redevelopment Agency wants to make the advantages of the Uptown Tax Increment Financing District available to all residents in the New Chicago, Bickford and Smokey City neighborhoods.

Orion Federal Credit Union and friends celebrate the move of its headquarters into the Edge District as the anchor to the larger Wonder Bread development.

Why did the The Central Station Hotel developers send a photographer on long train trips? And why are they installing a big, wooden dial in each guestroom? The answers involve aspirations to make this hotel a beacon for authentic Memphis music and art.

The preservation and conversion of two historic Downtown buildings for apartments include a plan to create dozens of new windows.

Developers will seek a single-site tax increment financing district for the 55-acre, mixed-use development along the Wolf River Harbor in Uptown.

The final worship service for Grimes Memorial United Methodist Church is Sunday. A developer has bought the property that has featured a large, religious mural seen by Summer Avenue travelers for 37 years.

Shelby County is adding 3,535 square feet to a building that houses Shelby Farms Park's operations and development staff.

Grizzlies leader Jason Wexler stays low key about his high-profile spot to build a home. 

The 22-lot Ellsworth Place faces the historic homes of the East Buntyn neighborhood and backs up to the large, mixed-use Highland Row development.

The New York-based owner of One Commerce Square and Southwind Business Center has acquired its third Memphis property, Thousand Oaks Business Center, for $14 million – well below its appraised property value.

The financing and the land acquisition for Union Row's first phase have been accomplished, the developer says.

The Clipper towers will create significant shadows Downtown, but the neighbor with the most sunshine to lose is not concerned.

Several organizations shared this week the ways they have repurposed vacant land and removed blight in various parts of Memphis, which planners say is one of the city's biggest problems.

The Board of Adjustment has given permanent approval for the shipping-container concession stand at River Garden park.

Memphis Brooks Museum of Art has chosen Swiss firm Herzog & de Meuron to design its $105 million future home overlooking the Mississippi River Downtown.

A building permit application indicates three Tennessee State grads plan to bring one of their gourmet pizza restaurants to the Edge District in Memphis.

Memphis Brooks Museum of Art's plan to demolish a parking garage to make room for its new riverfront museum has Downtown residents and commuters in a tizzy. 

The Juicy Crab, a Georgia-based seafood chain serving New Orleans-inspired food, will open a restaurant where The Melting Pot once operated at 2828 Wolfcreek Parkway. That's near Wolfchase Galleria.

A railroad products manufacturer may be moving its U.S. headquarters from New Jersey to Memphis after receiving a 15-year property tax incentive on Wednesday.

The Business as Ministry (BAM) Thrift Store at 1340 Madison will add a coffee shop later this year in conjunction with an exterior facelift of the old Stewart Brothers Hardware.