The National Weather Service predicts a week of fluctuating weather for Memphis, with chances of showers and thunderstorms interspersed with sunny periods.

Shelby County Juvenile Court is reopening in temporary locations due to hazardous materials in its main building, with operations and hearings moving to different venues.

A man is in critical condition after a late-night shooting in North Memphis. The Memphis Police Department is investigating, with no suspect information immediately available.

Teen brothers Jaicob and Jaiden Childress hosted a rally to combat violence in their Memphis neighborhood, aiming to foster peace and unity through their business, Butta Butter Cookies.

One man was shot dead by Memphis Police, who were responding to a domestic incident. An officer and another person were injured. The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation is looking into the incident.

Coaches Penny Hardaway and Ryan Silverfield engage with fans at 'Tigers on Tour,' discussing new signings, the future of U of M athletics, and recent successes with palpable excitement.

Memphis's weather forecast includes sunny days, potential showers, and thunderstorms. Moderate temperatures are expected, but unsettled weather may affect outdoor plans.

Governor Bill Lee of Tennessee celebrated the passing of the ELVIS Act, legislation aimed at protecting artists' voices and images from unauthorized AI mimicry.

Shelby County Clerk Wanda Halbert responds to a petition for her ouster, facing accusations of neglecting her duties. The legality of removing an elected official is under scrutiny.

Arsonists set fire to the women's section of a Memphis Walmart, causing damage but no injuries. Investigations are underway as this follows a similar recent incident.

A 21-year-old former bank teller has been accused of financially exploiting a 96-year-old man. The suspect allegedly used the victim's accounts for transactions and a car lease.

A man was fatally shot in Memphis, and police are seeking a woman of interest after video footage showed her near the scene. No arrests have been made yet.

Fayette Janitorial Service settled to pay $650,000 for employing children as young as 13 for hazardous overnight cleaning at meat processing facilities, violating child labor laws.