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Kacky Walton has a conversation with local documentary filmmaker Joann Self Selvidge, and her husband, guitarist Steve Selvidge, who discuss their debut exhibition of visual artwork, “Perseverate”, opening Friday, April 26 at The Medicine Factory.

Dr. Brandi De La Cruz, a math instructor at Collierville High School, has been named Tennessee Teacher of the Year by the Department of Education.

Calvary Episcopal Church's Friends of Music Concert Series returns to downtown Memphis after a long hiatus due to COVID-19 and the renovation of both the church building and its historic organ.

Proponents of a plan to move the Shelby County Jail to the former site of a Firestone plant in North Memphis addressed concerns about contaminants in the soil.

For the past several years, the Handorf Company Artist Program at Opera Memphis has provided young, up-and-coming artists with the experience, training, and tools they need to prepare for a career in opera.

President Trump is using the full force of the presidency to go after critics and people he believes are criminals. Law professor Kim Wehle talks about the implications of Trump's push to use the attorney general as his own personal lawyer.

On this week's episode of "Protecting Your Money," Randy Hutchinson, President and CEO of the Better Business Bureau of the Mid-South, discusses the rise in online vehicle scams—a trend that surged during the COVID-19 pandemic and continues to harm consumers.

Kacky Walton spoke with acclaimed pianist Victor Santiago Asunción, who offers an overview of the Memphis Chamber Music Society's upcoming 37th season.

Kacky Walton spoke with Whitney Branan, director and choreographer of the raucous send-up of musical theatre "Something Rotten!" opening Friday, August 15.

One year ago, during the 2024 presidential campaign, Donald Trump and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. launched the Make America Healthy Again movement. Now as the head of Health and Human Services, Kennedy is trying to push through changes to policies around vaccines and food safety, and end the chronic disease epidemic. STAT reporter Isabella Cueto explains how much progress the movement has made.