The Early Word
The Early Word: Animal officer faces cruelty charge; Task Force gets sued
WK Kellogg Co. is cutting jobs, churches are organizing voters and there’s prime real estate for sale on Poplar.
Bianca Phillips is a Northeast Arkansas native and longtime Memphian who’s worked in local journalism and PR for more than 20 years. In her days as a reporter, she covered everything from local government and crime to LGBTQ issues and the arts. She’s the author of “Cookin Crunk: Eatin’ Vegan in the Dirty South,” a cookbook of vegan Southern recipes.
There are 1297 articles by Bianca Phillips :
WK Kellogg Co. is cutting jobs, churches are organizing voters and there’s prime real estate for sale on Poplar.
Local group makes plans for xAI tax revenue, a firefighter develops AI apps and a bar takes a stand against AI art.
Former bank CEO is sentenced over child porn charges, Morant Trade Watch is on and you can eat barbecue for breakfast.
In this week’s To-Do List, we’ve got your LGBTQ+ Pride guide. Plus, Elmwood screens a 1980s classic, Filipino culture is on display in Millington and there are Pizza Witches in Crosstown.
The feds make Memphis a model, U of M students are about to pay more and a local Broadway star heads to the Orpheum stage.
Elvis Presley Boulevard roadwork has years to go, the Aug. 6 ballot is getting longer and a new gas station is coming to Poplar/Highland.
New bill targets child predators, a Germantown man pushes for more disc golf and Hardaway is building chemistry.
In this week’s To-Do List, hear “weird music” at Crosstown, watch dragon boats race at Shelby Farms and see Olympic stars on ice in Southaven.
UTHSC looks into racism claim, Holiday City has a new owner and we get a first taste of Josephine Estelle.
NBA passes lottery reform that could impact the Grizzlies, a Bartlett soul-food spot catches fire and you can stop worrying about Fred Smith Jr.
Germantown kid falls out of the Spelling Bee, Southern food goes swanky and it’s time to start making tailgating plans.
Three are appointed to the school takeover board, Blackburn questions Trump and the former Daily News building has a new owner.
A Midtown church is tearing down buildings, a Memphis kid stars in a new movie and we look back at what brought the U of M law school Downtown.
In this week’s To-Do List, meet the artist behind Wiseacre’s cans, take a storybook tour of Tom Lee Park and get a taste of Cuba.
Novel workers vote to unionize, an immigrants-rights group sues state troopers and Memphis names its first poet laureate.
Redistricting fight brings out the big guns, the ex-MATA CEO wants her job back and Novel workers may form a union.
No Kings bodycam video is out, a Memphis voice remains on the education board and a 13-year-old is a barbecue champ.
Memphis hospitals get bad ratings, barbecue fest ended with back-to-back champs and we look back on the life of Monk.
Another suit is filed over redistricting, a Germantown restaurant will open ahead of schedule and The Artist Table is gone.
This week, you can peep Cooper-Young backyard gardens, camp out with mushroom people and release your intentions into Hyde Lake.
The Shell is getting a backstage, a Cooper-Young property changes hands and there a familiar face at Buster’s Butcher.
Pearson picks his district race, a new Downtown bar wants the morning crowd and Houston’s-style chicken tenders are back.
Another lawsuit is filed over redistricting, Ghost River owners explains why they left Beale and Huff wants the Tigers to be like Michael Jackson.
FedEx may have an advantage over Amazon, suburban school enrollment is down and here’s why tomatoes cost so much.
Colleagues remember Judge Skahan, third-graders will get retested and HighTee golf lounges adds, um, high tea.