Teams for 2025 Southern Heritage Classic remain uncertain
The Southern Heritage Classic has never had a game that didn’t include Tennessee State. The 2025 Classic could be the first.
The Southern Heritage Classic has never had a game that didn’t include Tennessee State. The 2025 Classic could be the first.
Jon McCreery may no longer be an alderman, but he has been appointned to a role that has a part in Germantown’s growth.
The board voted seven to one to approve the contract with Transpro.
The vacant Chili’s restaurant near Poplar Avenue and Exeter Road could soon be home to a restaurant with a niche for breakfast, brunch and lunch.
The developer who won the auction for the 230-room Crowne Plaza Memphis Downtown could be denied ownership weeks before closing.
Critics of Tennessee’s voucher proposal allege the program is financially unsustainable in the long term and will siphon funds away from public schools.
The criminal case against the woman accused of trying to sell Graceland in a fraudulent auction could end in April.
It used to be you had to make your own king cake or order one from New Orleans, but now many Memphis bakeries make them, as well.
Thursday’s matchup with the Owls is currently the final opportunity the Tigers have this season to add another Quadrant 2 win to their resume.
Another Crunch Fitness could be headed to Memphis, and a shopping center on Madison Avenue sold for $1.78 million. Plus, ConMed Corp. leases a new building.
Geoff Calkins: Whatever you think of the job Feagins has done, it can’t possibly be as bad as the job the board has done in trying to fire her. Instead of persuading the community that Feagins has to go, they have rallied the community to her side.
With two new tenants — a restaurant and a coat store — the Bartlett Towne Center at Stage Road and Bartlett Boulevard is moving towards complete occupancy.
Ready for today’s sudokus?
Community members show up to support Memphis-Shelby County Schools Superintendent Marie Feagins.
During the first part of the meeting, Superintendent Marie Feagins responded passionately to all three claims levied against her by the school board.
Clear your calendars, Memphis cinephiles. Three of 2024’s very best films are in local theaters this week, and there’s no telling how long they’ll stick around.
The Cooper will be on 5.8 acres at Cooper Street and Central Avenue with 250 multifamily apartments, 27 rental townhomes, a 125-room hotel, surface parking and a 325-space parking garage.
Grant Troutman threw for 2,079 yards and 25 touchdowns while rushing for 95 yards and four scores to lead Collierville to an 11-2 record this past season.
“We loved the mall because it’s so quaint,” said Mahogany’s owner. “(But) we really had to drive our own traffic, and once we opened River Terrace, most of our traffic went there.”
Seven local boys teams and three girls teams ranked in the first state rankings for high school basketball.
A portion of the gift will go toward an endowment to fund certain internships in perpetuity.
The early start to county budget hearings is an attempt to resolve some of the friction between county elected officials and the Mayor Lee Harris’ office.
The Church of God in Christ held its annual event in St. Louis from 2010 to 2019. It returned to Memphis in 2022.
Under a proposed bill, an elected official could face a recall election if someone collects enough signatures from registered voters within their jurisdiction.
In a fiery and detailed rebuttal to claims of wrongdoing, Memphis-Shelby County Schools Superintendent Marie Feagins called accusations from the school board “false.” Play by play: What was said during MSCS’ superintendent evaluation committee Public shows support for Feagins during school board meetingRelated content: