After hitting roadblocks with a nearby day care and some unhappy residents, revised plans for the Union Depot addition development — and a grocery store under contract — get an approval.
Plus, the Memphis City Council also sent the first installment of capital funding to start the redevelopment of the old Southwest Twin drive-in.
One of the first three buildings erected at the University of Memphis will soon get a structural refresh and new amenities.
Baby Jack’s owner Will Clem is retiring and selling the building at 7610 U.S. 70 after 15 years in business.
“It’s like I’m blinded by all the moving parts that are going on behind the scenes that get us to the next starting point,” said one of the developers as the team plans next steps.
Also, Wiseacre Brewing Co. will introduce sandwich restaurant Panuzzo King, and a beverage shop, coffee by day and craft cocktails at night, will open late fall on South Main.
June saw more sales than the same time last year as more homes joined the market and prices grew.
Plus a Playa Bowls location is planned for the Edge District. More locations could be on the way.
Plus, a Southaven retail strip has been sold.
A new pizza place is planned for Downtown, a Germantown Mexican restaurant closes and Midtown gains a coffee shop.
The move will support the ongoing preservation of the historic cobblestone river landing.
According to Trezevant CEO, the center hasn’t been updated since the 1990s. Plus, two manufacturing buildings have been sold to a Texas company.
“It’s gone through a few iterations and we’re excited that someone’s picking up the ball and really pushing it to completion,” said the founder of Cnct. Design.
The city on Monday released the proposed ordinance that would set aside 25% of xAI’s tax bill.
An Asian restaurant leased out the former King of Spuds location at 5376 Knight Arnold Road, and the new tenant plans to start work on the site in the coming months.
A new hangout spot is coming to Midtown Memphis that brings a twist to the traditional game night.
Two local eateries will temporarily close their doors, but a worldwide bakery franchise is now open for business.
“You got an idea? We want you to know that we have your back,” said Memphis Mayor Paul Young.
The Memphis store in Wolfchase Galleria is the first for the Irish multinational fashion retailer. Primark says it plans to launch an exclusive NBA collection spotlighting the Memphis Grizzlies this fall.
Three Memphis-area small businesses received thousands of dollars in loans to renovate and expand their companies. Plus, CEVA Logistics and Medtronic Logistics agree on a tax adjustment plan.
The brand offers athletic clothing for men and women.
Gresham Smith has 25 other offices across the Midwest and the South, and works with private and public companies.
The company, which is launching a 625,000-square-foot warehouse, signed a 12-year lease earlier this month.
“We want it to be a place that’s for Memphians, by Memphians,” said John Halford, founder of Cnct Design, about the Edge District.
Also, the local Sakura chain, offering a selection of sushi and seafood, will share the new location with casual ramen and poké restaurant Subarashi.
The Ross I-40 industrial park sits roughly 40 minutes from Ford Motor’s BlueOval City in Stanton, Tennessee.
Downtown business owners received money to renovate their properties with plans for a liquor store, cafe and possibly more.
The 18 S. Main St. building was formerly owned by developer Tom Intrator — and had been part of his plans for several Main Street properties — but was transferred during an April foreclosure sale.
“You can have the best community in America … . But if you don’t have available buildings or land, then a community cannot grow its economy,” the president of the Bartlett Area Chamber of Commerce said.