FedEx gets a big tax cut, TVA ‘fell short’ and Bill Townsend is saving historic Memphis one building at a time.

Police will be out in full force for Music Fest, Justin Pearson faces challengers and Toni Williams is “nontraditional.”

A Memphis City Council member could lose her seat, Lee says gun safety laws may be coming and we look into Dillon Brooks’ exit.

Highland Street shooter is charged, Germantown says no to Waffle House and Dillon Brooks gets the boot. 

The five-year mayoral residency rule is in effect, FedEx plans to furlough workers and Penny Schwinn steps down.

New life is coming to the Sterick, change is coming to the Grizzlies and we look at how where you live determines your lifespan.

DOJ sues state over trans youth care ban, the airport taps a new CEO and we remember Jack Parnell (and his voice).

FedEx is closing pilot bases, Ya Ya returns to China and pizza is coming to Orleans Station. 

Kids out past curfew will go to Greenlaw, Alicia Franklin’s lawsuit may come back and Justin J. Pearson goes to Washington.

Mayoral candidates debate crime, a Tiger enters the transfer portal and something new is popping in Collierville.

Local law enforcement isn’t immune to recruiting crisis, the General Assembly wrapped up with no action on gun reform and a Florida mom is reunited with her Memphis-born baby.

Olive Branch cracks down on out-of-state plates, Mikey Williams pleads not guilty and we solve a Garibaldi’s mystery.

Another superintendent finalist drops out, Live at the Garden gets a re-do year and we tell you where to eat in Tom Lee Park.

Lee Harris wants to raise the county wheel tax, a new cafe is opening in the Cossitt and there’s no Widespread Panic in Mempho’s lineup.

City halts its new juvenile crime program, Etowah dinner series is hyper-local and we look at how the county courts set bail.

Justin J. Pearson is sworn in, the Memphis Sand Aquifer may have some problems and Collierville stops Walmart from painting part of their store blue.

Justin J. Pearson was reinstated to the Tennessee State House yesterday by the County Commission, candidate financial filings show that Paul Young leads the pack in the race for Memphis mayor and Wanda Halbert’s special adviser is looking for efficiencies.

Plus, Bog & Barley is open for business and a possible solid waste fee hike for Memphis. 

Justin J. Pearson lawyers up, Lakeland may get a new YMCA and a national football analyst says Memphis belongs in the Big 12.

FedEx goes over and up the hill, Germantown residents make noise (over noise) and the Tigers land one of the hottest players in the portal.

Buster’s heads east, judge approves permitless carry for 18-year-olds and we tell you where to find Cal-Mex on the cheap.

Crosstown High students stage a walkout, Tennessee passes abortion exemption and Memphis cops can have tattoos now.

Gershun Freeman’s family files a lawsuit, local chefs feed tornado victims and pretty tacos are coming to Front Street.

More severe weather is predicted, Grizzlies’ future is uncertain and Tommy’s Burgers has more than burgers.

Judge temporarily halts the drag ban, toll booths are coming to state highways and Germantown wants to extend its greenway.