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Nearly every county in the U.S. experiences flooding, yet few homeowners have flood insurance policies. The Insurance Information Institution's Mark Friedlander explains the market.

The Senate voted to claw back $1.1 billion that Congress allocated for public broadcasting. That is expected to decimate particularly rural public radio stations. We hear from Scott Smith, general manager for Allegheny Mountain Radio.

Kacky Walton spoke with Carlee Zamora, Adult Education Coordinator at the Memphis Botanic Garden, and artist Phyllis Boger about the upcoming Incognito Art Auction and Party.

Karanja Ajanaku, former editor of the Memphis Tri-State Defender and longtime Memphis journalist, has died.

Around 200 people marched in Downtown Memphis Tuesday to protest state and federal immigration policies and recent Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations.

Featured: Head to Soulsville for Family Day at Stax; Hattiloo's patio transforms to the free concert series Pattiloo Unplugged

Flooding in central Texas turned deadly in a matter of minutes. Erik Nielsen, assistant professor at Texas A&M University, explains how warning systems can make a difference in extreme weather events.

Memphis City Council Member Jerri Green says she’s entering the race for Tennessee Governor, just over a year ahead of the 2026 August primary.

Advocates for equal pay say women in Mississippi – especially Black women – continue to face pay disparities.

Prominent evangelical Christian thinker Ed Stetzer talks about a legal settlement reached this week between the Internal Revenue Service and the National Religious Broadcasters organization that allows houses of worship and other nonprofits to endorse political candidates without losing their tax-exempt status.