Another suit is filed over redistricting, a Germantown restaurant will open ahead of schedule and The Artist Table is gone.

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.

The vacancy left by G.A. Hardaway is filled, a new chatbot has moved into Grok’s house and Collierville is giving up on X.

Shooting breaks out in Cooper-Young, Carolina Watershed may get a new life and we’ve got the opening lineup for Crosstown’s new music venue.

Shelby County will back an MSCS lawsuit, the Chamber looks for a new leader and a taproom is ghosting Beale.

Protesters block xAI, and you can buy a recording studio and a record store with everything in it.

Mulroy’s under a microscope, ramen joins pastries Downtown and we meet an inspiration on wheels.

The kid who sued Ja Morant is a Tiger now. Plus, we’ve got a deep dive on Grizzlies guard prospects and an intro to our new food writer.

No Kings questioning goes private, a new wine bar is coming to Uptown and Jayden Reid explains why he left the Big Ten for the Tigers.

County will get two new courts, Tigers sign two new players and Quail Ridge is almost ready to par-tee.

The city may cut its clothing budget, a handful of local football stars are going pro and the state cracks down on “fake weed.”

MSCS teachers will get a raise, the Grizzlies could play games in Nashville and the Mushroom Queen returns.

NBA Commissioner responds to LeBron’s diss, Lakeland has drama and we’ve got the Live at the Garden lineup.

MSCS board votes to sue over a looming takeover, the city has a new name for the area around FedExForum and Crosstown has an office for you. 

OUTMemphis is building a new HQ, the Grizzlies get sweet 16 and Kuya has brunch. 

State cuts some Memphis crime money, Young promises no new taxes and Flip Side is flipping things around.

Charges are dropped for No Kings protesters, school-voucher expansion passes and we look at how the Live Nation ruling may affect Memphis music.

A Downtown bar space is Spoken For, things are looking up for a local library’s escalators and how Lester Quinones’ shorts landed a Memphis Tigers basketball recruit — kind of. 

Young’s alleged stalker gets out of jail, Growler’s is up for sale and something “big” and “bad” is coming to Cooper-Young.

Nichols’ case will detail MPD’s use of force, a farmers market becomes a restaurant and Germantown is ready for snow.

Chamber CEO is on leave, FedEx pilots may have a deal and Memphis’ “Soul Man” has a new book.