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A judge questions the National Guard's legality and a new law cuts terms for some school board members in half. -
While a new criminal justice complex is not a "top priority" for candidates, crime is still likely top of mind for voters, says Otis Sanford.
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With an increasing reliance on traffic stops, the Memphis Safe Task Force is getting more pushback from officials, says Mike Carpenter. -
A Department of Defense memo reveals more about possible troop numbers and objectives, but how will this work in an already clogged court system. -
Analyst Mike Carpenter says penalizing the county for budget shortcomings comes at "interesting" political time. -
Local views differ greatly on the federal task force now operating in the streets of Memphis. -
Government bodies are making decisions on various civic matters, from buses to school consolidation.
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National Guard troops are coming to Memphis. But the rhetoric over their deployment has been cooling after Gov. Lee's promise of local input. -
Memphis Mayor Paul Young says he could use help with policing, investigations, prosecutions. The National Guard wouldn't do any of that.
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Both Memphis and Nashville are ranked among the FBI's most violent cities. But Gov. Bill Lee hasn't rolled out the red carpet for Trump's crimestoppers.
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Instead of clarity, some rulings send lawmakers and local officials back to the drawing board.
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The Tennessee General Assembly honors Memphis icons with a new bridge name as local leaders and private companies put resources back into community projects.
