Memphis trash pickup will be delayed due to Labor Day, affecting Monday collections and all subsequent days that week. Residents should prepare for revised schedules.

Lischa T. Brooks takes over as a regional leader at MSCS, aimed at transforming school support structures, leveraging her background in education, commitment to equity, and experience in developing STEM and IB programs.

Commissioner Henri E. Brooks proposes forming an Ad Hoc Committee to review and reform the governance of Memphis-Shelby County Schools, focused on transparency and accountability.

UT Martin is launching a new online Master of Science in Social Work program starting in August 2026, with admissions for full/part-time students and varying academic backgrounds.

FedEx nominated Richard Smith, son of the late founder Fred Smith, to its board of directors, representing the Smith family legacy within the company.

Sheriff Floyd Bonner Jr. explained his limited role in the criminal justice system and his efforts to address jail overcrowding, despite not controlling bond settings or court proceedings.

The ACLU of Tennessee challenges Mason's ICE detention center contract, alleging a failure to achieve majority approval by the town charter's standards, prompting demands for the town to halt related actions.

Collierville honored Bill Samisch and Corinne Derenburger for their contributions to local parks in a ceremony, inducting them into the Parks Hall of Fame.

Shelby County Health Department hosts a free Community Care Fair in Memphis with health services, HIV testing, opioid prevention kits, and fun activities.

Shante Avant was elected Chairwoman and David Bradford as Chair Pro Tempore of the Shelby County Board of Commissioners, set to assume roles on September 1, 2025.

Term limits for Memphis Shelby County School board members starting in 2026 were approved, with ongoing debate about aligning terms with election cycles.

Officer Broadnax is recognized for his positive impact at Dogwood Elementary as a School Resource Officer, known for his engaging presence and commitment to student safety and community trust.

The Germantown Fire Department boasts an average response time of 5 minutes and 22 seconds, focuses on improving efficiency, and promotes community CPR training.