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The University of Memphis announced that is was closing its office of Multicultural Affairs to comply with Tennessee’s new laws dismantling diversity, equity, and inclusion policies.

New data shows the Democratic Party is hemorrhaging voters. New York Times national political correspondent Shane Goldmacher broke the story and joins us to explain what the numbers mean as Democrats try to find their way out of the political wilderness.

In celebration of Black Philanthropy Month, the Community Foundation is highlighting the importance of funding equity for Black-led nonprofits.

Hernandez Govan, the man accused of organizing the killing of Memphis rapper Young Dolph in 2021, was found not guilty on Thursday.

"Mary K VanGieson: Chasing the Ephemeral" is on view now through Sunday, January 4, 2026, in the Mallory/Wurzburger Galleries at the Dixon Gallery & Gardens.

The federal trial of Shelby County Commissioner Edmund Ford Jr. on bribery and tax evasion charges has been moved back two months from January to March.

Richard Smith, the son of FedEx Founder Fred Smith, has been elected to the company’s board of directors.

An influx of federal law enforcement agencies, including the National Guard, begin arriving in Memphis this week as part of President Donald Trump’s Memphis Safe Task Force.

It was a hard weekend for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Longtime leader Russell M. Nelson died on Saturday at the age of 101. On Sunday, a deadly attack on a Mormon congregation in Michigan killed at least four people. We look back on Nelson's life and leadership with Patrick Mason, chair of Mormon history at Utah State University.

A Missouri woman involved in a fraudulent scheme to sell Graceland has been sentenced to 57 months in prison and three years of supervised release.