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The Memphis Symphony Orchestra (MSO) Classic Accents series continues with guest artist New York Philharmonic violinist Audrey Wright performing the Memphis premiere of "Ellen Zwilich's Violin Concerto."

Kacky Walton spoke with Barney Elam, bass with the Memphis Men’s Chorale (MMC), to talk about the group’s 20th anniversary concert, “Brothers Sing On!” The performance takes place on Tuesday, March 3, at 7:00 p.m. at Calvary Episcopal Church.

A Tennessee law that criminalized public officials for merely voting in favor of sanctuary city policies will no longer take effect.

Opera superstar Jamie Barton is coming to Memphis for two exciting events: a concert on Saturday, March 21, at 7:00 p.m. at Harris Concert Hall featuring pianist Kathleen Kelly and Opera Memphis Handorf Company artists Tina O'Malley, Perri DiChristina, and Joel Clemens, followed on Saturday, March 28, with a performance of the huge Verdi Requiem with the Memphis Symphony Orchestra (MSO), soloists, and chorus.

Kacky Walton spoke with Amy Hutcheson, whose vibrant artwork will be on view at Church Health from Saturday, March 21, through Thursday, April 30, with additional pieces on view at FocalPoint.

Three Tennessee teenagers have filed a class action lawsuit againt xAI, alleging that the company provided tools used to make nonconsensual nude and sexually explicit videos of them when they were girls.

Kacky Walton spoke with Kristen Hobbs Chavira, Executive Director of Memphis Listening Lab, and Tori Nute, Event Coordinator at Crosstown Arts, about "Record Swap & Zine Fest 2024" on Saturday, October 26, and other local events celebrating music culture.

According to legal experts, the end of cash bail for nonviolent misdemeanor offenses made the justice system in the Houston area more fair. But it hasn't made the city's jail complex any safer. Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd and Houston Public Media's Lucio Vasquez report on the alarming trend of inmates dying while incarcerated.

Throughout September, we’re celebrating our local arts community and its role in our city's future.

The vast majority of people who are arrested in this country cannot afford to pay bail — which is why states across the U.S. have tried to change the system. Marc Levin, chief policy counsel for the Council on Criminal Justice, tells us about those efforts.