FedEx Corp. beats analysts’ third quarter expectations
The earnings call gave investors and analysts one of their first formal looks at the company since it spun off FedEx Freight on June 1.
The earnings call gave investors and analysts one of their first formal looks at the company since it spun off FedEx Freight on June 1.
“... We’ve seen evidence of changes into the future, and they’re not great changes. A lot of them are economic decisions that government has made, that are going to significantly impact healthcare systems.”
The questions from the auditor’s office come as Walls officials consider a rezoning request for more than 1,000 acres of farmland for industrial use along U.S. 61.
“Inappropriate sexual behavior by elected officials at every level of government has been excused and allowed to fester for far too long.”
In Downtown Memphis, Kevin Helms, Ja Morant’s security coordinator, is opening Lou’s Lounge, a venue that was once a secret hangout for NBA players.
David Stephens, who has served as the only superintendent Bartlett City Schools since the district started in 2014, will be retiring.
“Memphis is my home,” he said. “It’s still my home. It’s my last team. But I have other things to be focused on now.”
Munford-Central, Houston-Collierville and Fairley-MASE highlight the final week of the regular season in Tennessee.
Survey findings will go to the Bartlett Board of Mayor and Aldermen in January as the venue’s losses are projected to top $700,000 this fiscal year.
“Our third-quarter results reflect meaningful progress on our strategy despite persistent macro headwinds,” said IP Chairman and CEO Andy Silvernail.
Bar Limina and Ugly Art Co. owners will join forces on a pop-up hotel lobby bar while renovations on the rooftop are underway.
“People with disabilities are entitled to lead fulfilled, enriched lives. But an affordable house alone cannot sustain community living when a person also needs daily support.”
Dual-language teacher Brandon James Scott and his group of students celebrated diversity and inclusion by transforming a pathway in Memphis.
This jigsaw puzzle features a 1978 photo of Downtown Memphis.
Ready for these sudokus?
Also, an “Amazon-proof” shopping center bought in Bartlett, a firm buys a South Memphis industrial property and Miestro Home Integrations is moving.
Also, a law firm adds attorneys and a fiber network developer names a president.
Are you a Wordle fan? Try WordRow, a similar game. It’s free to play.
The Memphis Safe Task Force, book bans and the two-party system were among the issues Jerri Green, Lauren Pinkston and David Hatley discussed in the forum by the Tennessee Press Association and Middle Tennessee State University.
Caroline Sheals’ first-half hat trick took out much of the suspense against battling Knoxville West.
From a 1-inch, black-and-white photo taken more than eight decades ago, Jason Colbert painted a portrait of former University of Memphis President Richard Jones.
Briarcrest maintains its hold of the top spot following an impressive victory over Lipscomb Academy. Southwind, Whitehaven, Munford and Central round out the top five.
“They can meet. They can talk. They cannot act,” Shelby County Chancellor JoeDae Jenkins said of the state-appointed oversight board on Tuesday, Oct. 27.
Goodwin Farms, a Regency Homebuilders project in southeast Germantown, is moving forward with its second phase.
Two winners of Cannes Film Festival’s prestigious Palme d’Or (first prize) are on Memphis screens this week.