Jason Wexler, president of the Memphis Grizzlies, joins Chris Herrington, writer for The Daily Memphian, and host Eric Barnes to discuss the impact of the Grizzlies on the city of Memphis.
Marquiepta Odom, with the YWCA of Greater Memphis, and Sherica Hymes, founder of Total Woman Summit, discuss this year's summit on Sept. 28, the YWCA's work to support families fleeing domestic violence and how the Summit and the YWCA are working separately and together to empower women to put themselves first.
Hear more about the pact five city council candidates have signed off on as early voting starts in Memphis. And take a look at our new elections section.
On this week’s edition of “In the Trenches,” John Varlas talks to Freedom Prep coach Jerald Cook about building a program from the ground up, and how his players blend the demands of academics with football.
Chris Herrington is joined by former Grizzlies game operations director Jason Potter to talk about Battle Ballz, Neck Tattoo Night, Bongo Lady and other entries in our Memphis Grizzlies Glossary.
With a combined 75 years of journalism experience, David Waters and Marc Perrusquia have been covering some of the hardest, most important and most complicated stories in Memphis.
Memphis Tigers beat reporters Jonah Jordan and Drew Hill preview the Tigers away game against South Alabama and dissect upcoming basketball recruiting.
Her first tailgate, his first Bloody Mary bar.
Jared Myers from The Heights CDC joins the team to discuss High Ground's new Community Contributor training program.
M. David Rudd, president of the University of Memphis, discusses enrollment changes, the budget, athletic and more with Bill Dries, reporter for The Daily Memphian, and host Eric Barnes.
Chris Herrington, Geoff Calkins and Don Wade look back at the Grizzlies summer via five questions on the coaching staff, throwback jerseys, the face of the franchise and more.
Memphis Tigers beat reporters Jonah Jordan and Drew Hill take a look back at the Tigers win over Ole Miss and look forward to Memphis Madness.
The former city council member talks about his 2015 bid to become mayor, how it compares to the 2019 race and the concept of vote splitting.
As the Community Foundation moves toward its 50-year anniversary this month, its top two executives sat down with Eric Barnes to talk about the foundation’s role in Memphis.
John Varlas and CBHS assistant coach Aaron Hayden look ahead to Friday’s big game against MUS and discuss how to raise a football player in the social media age.
Jennifer Biggs and Chris Herrington talk chicken sandwiches.
Mayor Jim Strickland talks about his record and re-election campaign with Bill Dries, reporter for The Daily Memphian, and host Eric Barnes.
Chris Coleman and Bianca Delgado with Teach for America discuss how TFA is training passionate educators and education advocates across the country and gush with High Ground's Cole Bradley over Treadwell Elementary here in Memphis.
City Council member Gerre Currie talks about her appointment to the Council, her quest for a full four-year term in a different district and change in the election season.
John Varlas and coach Robinson look ahead to Friday’s region game against Douglass, discuss where his passion for coaching came from and why it’s so important to give back whenever you can.
Chris Herrington and Keith Parish discuss interest in Memphis Grizzlies basketball in Nashville and what to think about the coming season.
Memphis Tigers beat reporter Jonah Jordan was joined by 92.9 ESPN’s Jeffrey Wright to preview the Tigers matchup with Ole Miss this Saturday.
Jennifer Biggs and Andreas Kisler discuss former chefs reuniting at The Peabody's 150th anniversary celebration.
Toby Sells of the Memphis Flyer, Laura Faith Kebede of Chalkbeat Tennessee and Karanja Ajanaku of The New Tri-State Defender discuss the upcoming Memphis city elections, construction on the Greensward, the death penalty and more.
Rain or Shine umbrella-share is part public art, part community service. It debuts Aug. 28 in Madison Heights. Cat Pena and Stacey Early with Creatives in Research reflect on the months of community listening that led them to umbrellas as a way to serve all of the neighborhood's diverse communities and needs.