Memphis launches RRRAP to improve housing conditions, focusing on urgent repairs and energy-efficient upgrades for homes previously ineligible for weatherization due to federal guidelines.

Dr. Kailey Lawson, a Rhodes College assistant professor, is awarded the SAGE Emerging Scholar Award by SPSP for her contributions to personality and social psychology.

Memphis is revamping the Cossitt Library's West Wing and seeking public input at a meeting on October 11, 2025. Mayor Young highlights the project's benefits for local culture and growth.

Memphis invites community input on the Cossitt Library West Wing's multi-level renovation to become a cultural hub, including a city event for engagement.

Rhodes College hosted a Multilingual Memphis Coffee Chat focusing on support for second-language learners, involving K-12 teachers, administrators, and community advocates discussing language diversity advocacy and sharing experiences.

Lakeland experiences community bonding through events like the LAMP Concert Series and emphasizes progress with initiatives like the Highway 70 Corridor Study, inviting public feedback for future development.

The Morton Museum is initiating the "In Their Words: Collierville Oral History Project" to collect community history from residents' experiences in Collierville, Tennessee.

Memphis student James Jin has founded ArtFlow, helping neurodivergent and minority children through art, reaching global influence with UN contributions.

The Memphis Police Department is recruiting new officers and hosting a Hiring Expo. They will hold a live Q&A on Facebook to inform potential recruits about the process and the event.

Germantown announces its fire hydrant flushing program, starting October 6, to maintain water system integrity and meet regulatory standards, advising residents on potential temporary water discoloration.

Union University hosts its 17th annual Remember Me Walk on September 29 for those affected by homicide loss, starting with a communal meal followed by a walk for remembrance and unity.

Shelby County Sheriff's Office moved 113 inmates to Tennessee state prisons to address local jail overcrowding and prepare for an expected increase in arrests.

Memphis and Shelby County will host Cities United's tour to address public safety with community-driven solutions and investments over $100,000, including grants and stipends.