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In the second part of our latest Civil Wrongs series, Memphis families, past and present, wrestle with generational trauma after loved ones are killed by public servants entrusted with community safety.
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In the first part of our latest Civil Wrongs series, a Supreme Court case originating in Memphis changed deadly force policies for policing nationwide.
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New state-required cellphone bans in classrooms have found tentative support even from some students.
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A judge has granted a new trial for three of the former Memphis police officers convicted of federal crimes connected to Tyre Nichols’ beating death in 2023.
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One of NPR's most recognizable voices on what diverse perspectives bring to public media.
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Mason officials approve contracts with CoreCivic and Immigration and Customs Enforcement as protesters condemn the deal.
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At Game Nite Lounge, groups can try different original games in unique rooms made for relaxing and fun.
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Catholic Charities of West Tennessee will likely have to spend more to make up for loss of USDA assistance.
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Five former Memphis Police officers will now face sentencing at a later date for federal crimes connected to the beating death of Tyre Nichols.
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For the most part, influencers are good for business. But restaurant owners say not all influencers are alike.
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Nearly 200 officials from public radio stations across the country are descending on Capitol Hill to seek to convince lawmakers to maintain funding for public broadcasting despite President Trump's campaign against it.
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Tennessee recently scheduled its first executions after a five-year hiatus. Authors Steven Hale and Margaret Vandiver talk about the connections between lynching and the death penalty.