The Brooks’ executive director walks through the decision to move the museum to the riverfront – and gives a progress report on the new building.

The NCAA has issued its punishment against James Wiseman, suspending him for 12 games, including the game he sat out Saturday against Alcorn State. 

Erling’s plans to double the size of its bar with early 2020 construction project and expand its bar menu when it’s complete.

MUS assistant coach Glen Rogers Jr. and Daily Memphian preps reporter John Varlas preview the Owls’ playoff game against Montgomery Bell Academy Friday.

Rahnmann Slocum moving into administration after 23 years as a coach, most recently at Southwind High.

Mayor Jim Strickland has announced several leadership changes in his administration as he moves into his second term beginning Jan. 1.

The Snuff District is the first of four big mixed-use developments around Downtown to recruit a substantial office tenant.

More than 100 Rhodes College students sat in the darkness Tuesday night listening as their peers talked about their experience with sexual assault.

This Charlie Vergos doesn’t cook ribs for a living, but the stand-up comedian might tickle your funny bone with his high/low humor.

The council approved a November 2020 referendum on a residency requirement for police and fire fighters Tuesday on the first of three votes. 

Media expert at the Neiman Foundation says one in eight people could be laid off in the combined company.

Tigers freshman DJ Jeffries said the NCAA is being petty by ruling James Wiseman "likely ineligible." Meanwhile, Memphis can do little by wait on a decision.

Loews Hotels & Co. won a 30-year property tax abatement Tuesday, Nov. 19, for its $240 million project to build a second Memphis Convention Center hotel.

Penny Hardaway said he wants to set aside any bitterness and continue to play the Memphis-Tennessee series. Rick Barnes should do the same. 

Penny Hardaway believes the state is too competitive to allow the series to stop. 

Jennifer Biggs and Chris Herrington discuss the penultimate ninth episode of “Bluff City Law,” where Strait & Associates take on the Catholic church and the state of Tennessee. 

Leaders in the Achievement School District, charter schools that took over historically low-performing schools, fear further state cuts would seriously affect special education programs for students with some of the highest needs.

Tom Intrator, 18 S. Main developer, took the concept of aligned development to City Council members Tuesday as they reviewed a unique tax incentive for the $1.1 billion project that is a PILOT used like a TIF.

Shelby Farms Park will host an Ironman 70.3 event next fall and St. Jude Children's Research Hospital will be a beneficiary.

Two finalists, Houston's Lincoln Pare and Whitehaven's Bryson Eason, set to meet in Class 6A quarterfinals on Friday.

Allegiant will increase its nonstops from Memphis by about one-third next summer with added frequencies to Las Vegas and Fort Lauderdale.

Saltwater Crab on Madison offers seafood boils but has a large menu of other seafood, too.

In addition to both being Andrews from Tennessee, Jackson and Johnson were among the earliest presidents to be the targets of assassination plots.

Memphis City Council members have paperwork on their agenda Tuesday for the second convention center hotel project, changes to the Union Row project incentives and a supplement to the Pinch District redevelopment.

In its penultimate season (series?) episode, "Bluff City Law" ventures into church, a high school gym and a cemetery, closing out one season-long storyline.