When temperatures drop below 20 degrees for more than four hours, Memphis Light, Gas and Water says customers should resume dripping their faucets.

The historic Annesdale Mansion catches fire in a two-alarm blaze, but owner Bill Townsend said he will restore the home and continue hosting charitable events there.

The Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission will review The Station’s application for a liquor license Thursday. That board’s staff has recommended conditional approval.

City Council members meeting online Tuesday heard from city division directors with a cautiously optimistic view of how the city has handled the cold. MPD Chief C.J. Davis said crime was down 75%.

A media company’s report claims Robert Pera’s Ubiquiti equipment ended up with the Russian military, but offers no direct evidence the company knew or that the products reached Russia.

Her show airs Wednesday, Jan. 28, at 7:30 p.m. on WREG-TV.

Minneapolis-St. Paul, where I now have a home, has been abused. Memphis, which has been my home for the majority of my life, is now being used. 

Republican lawmakers go after Mulroy again, tulips are coming to the Dixon and we try to navigate the Morant Maze.

Today, food writer Ellen Chamberlain talks about the viral video from Da Sammich Spot as well as some other recent developments on the local food scene. 

The tour is meant to connect people with local resources that can help in times of financial uncertainty.

Paul Young responded to DHS Secretary Kristi Noem’s comparison of the city’s cooperation with federal law enforcement and vocal opposition to aggressive immigration raids in other cities.

Council members return to pandemic rules as the body votes on putting a charter amendment on the November ballot, extra approval for jails and more. 

Memphis-Shelby County Schools board members said they would soon determine permanent leadership for the district. But will it be by search or an appointment? 

Two Memphis Republicans are demanding more transparency from entities involved in the Memphis Safe Task Force — and it’s not the federal government.

Noem brings up Memphis after Minneapolis shooting, and lawmakers want a Texas-style school takeover.

Join editorial director Mary Cashiola and newsletter editor Bianca Phillips as they discuss what’s happening this week. 

The biggest snowstorm to ever hit Memphis walloped the city more than a century ago, but the city as it was in 1892 handled the storm well.

Related content: 

MLGW not expecting significant outages as Memphis dodges ice

‘Much more difficult today than yesterday,’ and cold temps not expected to let up this week

Collierville decides whether some residents can be deannexed, and Graceland celebrates Lisa Marie Presley’s legacy. 

Memphis public works director Scott Morgan said city crews continued to make grinding progress on priority streets. But side streets could be treacherous come morning. 

Conditions across the area have led to treacherous road conditions and temperatures in the teens as the winter storm prepares to move out of Shelby County.

U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem invoked Memphis Saturday as the DHS sought to explain federal officers killing 37-year-old Alex Pretti in Minneapolis. 

Memphis Light, Gas and Water CEO Doug McGowen said Memphis should dodge the severe effects of the freezing rain.

The recent overhaul of the Houston, Texas public school district inspired Tennessee Republicans’ push to take over Memphis-Shelby County Schools.

As the thermometer dips to single digits, the winter storm that’s relished by sledders and the Memphis Zoo polar bears threatens lives of unhoused Memphians. 

Related stories:

Trump grants state request for emergency declaration

Winter storm’s effects benign so far, but freezing rain still on its way

Update: Airport is open but call before you go

The declaration will help the state receive federal assistance with the storm.