Who will the new board members be? And is former superintendent Marie Feagins expected to get her job back? 

Much like the human body, the week ahead is about 60% water. 

This weekend includes a rock opera, roller derby, Shelby Forest Spring Fest, a rescheduled vegan block party and a Lego convention. Plus a Friends of the Library book sale and a yard sale. 

For years, Southern Avenue was neglected or even blighted. And then the Cooper Young Garden Club got involved.

Three local high school seniors have committed to the Tigers, two from the same high school. 

The plea may end a saga that made national news, but it’s complicated. 

If you have your Daily Memphian 2026 bingo card, now might be a good time to get it out. 

If there’s one thing happening this weekend, it’s food. You can go to two different food festivals on both Saturday and Sunday. 

Today we’re talking about kratom: What it is, where you get it, what the Tennessee General Assembly is considering doing about it, and even how to say it. 

Today, commercial real estate reporter Andy Ashby takes us inside several property transactions as well as why commercial real estate is such a fun and interesting topic. For real. 

But the week begins with a public question: How should AI-related property-tax revenue be spent?

If you notice a bunch of heavily inked tattoo artist types in town this weekend, there’s a reason. 

For more than a decade, the City of Memphis has tried to quell gun violence by talking to potential victims or perpetrators before they make life-altering choices.

In November of last year, two DeSoto County teenagers in an SUV found themselves in a fast-moving ravine. But they survived thanks to one of the accident's witnesses. 

Among a city of talented musicians, the Whalums stand out. 

It’s a busy week, and it starts with your last opportunity to register to vote before the Shelby County primaries on Tuesday, May 5. 

This weekend’s events — the ones The Daily Memphian staff are most excited about, anyway — have one very important thing in common. They are free! 

A sushi purveyor is looking at a new home, a gluten-free bakery is changing neighborhoods and a former oyster house is becoming a cocktail bar. 

The Daily Memphian’s public safety reporter, Aarron Fleming, talks about the No Kings march in the context of other protests and marches he’s covered. 

The new Regional One project is estimated to cost upwards of $900 million. But where will that money come from? 

Plus, Tennessee highways are ready for a change. 

This weekend brings a lot of opportunities to get outside. But it starts with a focus on the interior. 

Regional One, which many longtime Memphians may still call the Med, can trace its roots back to 1829. 

The Daily Memphian sent four staffers to President Donald Trump’s visit to Memphis. Today, veteran reporter Bill Dries is here to talk about some of the behind-the-scenes details.