Cordova Countrywood development gets $47M
The Economic Development Growth Engine of Memphis and Shelby County increased its funding for the development that includes single family homes near Colonial Country Club.
The Economic Development Growth Engine of Memphis and Shelby County increased its funding for the development that includes single family homes near Colonial Country Club.
Christian Brothers University has submitted its application to join the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and expects the organization to decide later this month.
A Pennsylvania-based company adds a Cordova apartment complex to its local portfolio.
Brunch patrons at the Majestic Grille can enjoy a side of music with their eggs as the Memphis Jazz Workshop performs on the last weekend of each month, starting Sept. 26-27.
With more staff, new equipment and expanded outreach, the Downtown Memphis Commission reports record levels of cleanup and maintenance, thanks in part to a bike-mounted street sweeper named after a blues legend.
There once stood two of them, but after its twin was torn down, the remaining 65-foot radio tower still stands in the front yard of the home at 1455 Peabody Ave.
With some help, the Memphis Zoo has installed motion-sensing trail cameras in green spaces throughout Shelby County to learn which species live there. So far, researchers have logged 20 animals. And they’re just getting started.
Entrepreneur trusted her gut and the data to transform a struggling Neighborhood Barre franchise into a hub for fitness-minded women.
The Lobbyist is advancing to the next phase of a more than $200,000 renovation.
Tensions flare at a public where officials present a spending plan for roughly $3.259 million in tax revenue generated by the SpaceXAI data center.
Plus, Little Petals looks to new location and Dutch Bros Coffee considers Cordova.
A local private investment company bought Sycamore View Plaza, a retail center on Summer Avenue for more than $3 million.
Wahlburgers Wild never closed, but its parent company, Wahlburgers, reclaimed management of its one-of-a-kind location earlier this year, along with the other dining operations, including the hotel’s breakfast and banquets.
The first new home is on Marechalneil Street near Deadrick Avenue and supports Mayor Paul Young's goal of 10,000 new or renovated affordable housing units by 2030.
The city announcement Tuesday, Sept. 8, cites “legitimate concerns” from Southwest Memphis residents near the planned extension of the road connected to a SpaceXAI data center.
Last spring, an Idlewild student was hit by a car as he biked to school. He wasn’t injured, but parents were angry and concerned. So they came up with an answer.
In one of the city’s first suburbs, some homes date back to the 19th century.
The museum welcomed visitors Saturday to its new home in the former Memphis College of Art. The doors will officially open Sept. 11.
The Downtown Memphis Commission Design Review Board will review three projects at its Sept. 9 meeting.
Jeff King, MoSH interim director, said the crafts fair is important because of its connection to local creatives and its legacy and history.
Vanessa Holmes originally launched her food truck because she was tired of food and service falling below her standards.
The Metal Museum takes the wraps off its move to Overton Park this weekend. For one Memphis family, the celebration will be deeply personal.
The main building includes a 200-seat performance hall and office space. The other part is a studio-apartment building.
Officials from Live Nation and Crosstown offered an early look at what Memphis’ newest concert venue has to offer ahead of its debut.
To meet soaring demand, OUTMemphis expanded hours for its services beginning Sept. 1.
Memphis’ athletic director gives updates on stadium renovations, value meal deals and relationship with the new hospitality partner. Now, everybody can party at Liberty Stadium plaza Memphis coach Charles Huff says Tigers deserve to be ‘media darling’Related content:
Ben Pugh of Meddlesome Brewing joined Holly Whitfield to t
Memphis City Council’s Memphis Light, Gas and Water committee gave the utility the green light to keep paying the city $2.5 million a year towards the arena.
Memphis Light, Gas and Water shared a time lapse of the recovery efforts — and an estimate of how much it would cost ratepayers — with the Memphis City Council on Tuesday.