Our guide to what's happening in Memphis this week, with briefs from Jared Boyd, Jennifer Biggs, Elle Perry and other Daily Memphian writers.

Under ordinary circumstances, the fatal shooting in Fort Worth and the police residency issue in Memphis would have nothing in common. But these are not ordinary times where police and community relations are concerned.

Grizzlies win third preseason game of year, first against an NBA team, as Dillon Brooks scores 30 points and Jaren Jackson Jr. fouls out again.

The creation of the Orange Mound Initiative Task Force was approved Wednesday by a Shelby County Commission Committee. The task force is charged with addressing the devaluation of real estate in historic Orange Mound.

Raymond James plans to create 100 jobs and invest $23.6 million to consolidate its Memphis offices and a new tax increment financing district is expected to spur economic development in Raleigh.

Without comment in a one-sentence court order, the Tennessee Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that it will not hear an appeal of the removal of Confederate monuments from two city parks in 2017. The city says the decision sets the stage for the sale of the monuments. The leader of Memphis Greenspace says permanent changes to Memphis Park are poised to begin.

Guests at Central Station Hotel will soon find Phillip Ashley Chocolates on their pillows.

A conversation with the director of the Dixon Gallery & Gardens about the museum's collection, its new education center and how the Dixon connects with the city – and its neighborhood.

Arlington High student Ainsley Feeney asks the Shelby County Commission to support state legislation to end sales taxes on menstrual products.

Patrick Taylor's is still a wait-and-see situation regarding whether he returns to action Saturday against Tulane. Meanwhile, John Broussard returns to the Tiger secondary.

First Horizon National Corp. reports third-quarter adjusted earnings per share of 43 cents, which beat the Zacks Consensus Estimate of 42 cents per share.

The nine-member rap crew Wu-Tang Clan, a headliner at Mempho Festival, has a history of relying on Memphis soul for inspiration. 

Kenny Gainwell is imparting the lesson of patience as his younger brother Kory navigates his own recruiting process.

Memphis fans should prepare for this season being a learning experience for the young Grizzlies with highlights and head-shaking plays.

A murder deserves justice whether it happened yesterday or more than 160 years ago. Please join us Saturday morning at Collins Chapel CME Church. 

Dozens speak out against Gov. Bill Lee's block grant plan for TennCare at the University of Memphis.

Memphis City Council members appear divided on the idea of hiring police officers and firefighters from outside Shelby County.

A Shelby County Commission committee is being asked to approve a task force that would address the devaluation of real estate in Orange Mound.

Jennifer Biggs and Chris Herrington discuss the latest episode of “Bluff City Law,” where the water’s just right at Court Square and Jimmy Smits got fired up in the courtroom.

The $3 million grant will go toward creating more small business and affordable housing opportunities in Frayser and Whitehaven. 

Forfeits drop state's fourth-ranked Class 1A team from 8-0 to 1-7.

State Rep. John DeBerry's stances in favor of restricting abortion and in support of education vouchers are well-known, and he won't change his mind even though 2020 election challenger Torrey Harris is highlighting the incumbent's voting record.

James Wiseman said he's added some more muscle thanks to a new diet and exercise regimen. His growth and other nuggets from Monday's AAC media day.

Justin Timberlake and other musicians collaborated for two days in August with students at Stax Music Academy and with help from the Levi’s Music Project – and a $100,000 donation from JT himself – have provided a huge boost to the academy’s work. 

Maciel’s Tortas and Tacos serves a chicken soup that stifles the sniffles and soothes your stuffy head.