Behind the Headlines
Host Eric Barnes talks with guests each week about the top news stories affecting the Mid-South.
Behind the Headlines airs on WKNO/Channel 10:
Fridays at 7:00 PM
Sundays at 8:30 AM
**Click on the episode image, of the one you want to watch, to access that particular Behind the Headlines' video.
Behind the Headlines Episodes:
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This week on WKNO/Channel 10’s Behind the Headlines Eric Barnes hosts a journalist roundtable with the Memphis Flyer's Toby Sells, Chalkbeat Tennessee's Laura Testino, and Daily Memphian reporters Bill Dries and Julia Baker. -
This week on WKNO/Channel 10’s Behind the Headlines University of Memphis President Bill Hardgrave joins host Eric Barnes and Daily Memphian reporter Bill Dries.
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This week on WKNO/Channel 10’s Behind the Headlines, Matt Cunningham and John Covington from the Memphis Police Association join host Eric Barnes and Daily Memphian reporter Julia Baker. -
This week on WKNO/Channel 10's Behind the Headlines Greater Memphis Chamber President and CEO Ted Townsend, Carlisle Corporation CEO Chance Carlisle and FedEx CEO Richard W. Smith join host Eric Barnes and Daily Memphian reporter Bill Dries. -
This week on WKNO/Channel 10's Behind the Headlines new Downtown Memphis Commission President and CEO Chandell Ryan joins host Eric Barnes and Daily Memphian reporter Bill Dries. -
This week on WKNO/Channel 10's Behind the Headlines Memphis City Councilwomen Pearl Eva Walker and Jerri Green join host Eric Barnes and Daily Memphian reporter Bill Dries. -
This week on WKNO/Channel 10's Behind the Headlines Memphis Shelby Crime Commission President Bill Gibbons, along with Tennessee State Senators London Lamar and Brent Taylor, join host Eric Barnes and Daily Memphian reporter Bill Dries.
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Paul J. Richards/AFP via Getty ImagesThe Federal Trade Commission voted yesterday to ban nearly all noncompete agreements. Tennessee's lawmakers have passed a bill allowing teachers to carry guns on campus. -
Alex Wong/Amy HoldenStarbucks and some of its baristas have been in a contentious fight over unionizing since 2021. Now, the Supreme Court considers a case that could have implications for unions far beyond Starbucks.
