The Town has closed North Rowlett Street to vehicles, prioritizing pedestrian safety in the Town Square for the holiday season, with alternative parking provided nearby.

The UTRF honored UT Health Science Center researchers for their contributions to healthcare at the 2024 Innovation Awards. Dr. Wei Li was named Innovator of the Year for his work on drug discovery.

The Shelby County Commission approved a $33.9 million funding package for a new Frayser High School, part of a larger $112 million project for educational improvements in Memphis.

Germantown Police urge residents to protect their deliveries from porch pirates by rerouting packages, using shipping notifications, secure pickup options, and home security measures.

Three Aldermen, including Tony Salvaggio and incumbents Sherrie Hicks and Brian Ueleke, were sworn into office in Germantown, emphasizing service and community development.

The MSCS Board will meet to discuss the possible termination of Superintendent Marie Feagins' contract amid criticism and tension.

Germantown implements Ordinance 2024-14 to ban commercial events with entry fees in residential zones, except for schools and certain groups, after disruptive incidents.

The Collierville community honored retiring Mayor Stan Joyner and outgoing aldermen Patton and Worley for their public service during a farewell reception.

The Tennessee Fish and Wildlife Commission approved a license fee increase, the first since 2015, to combat inflation and operational deficits. The changes, effective July 1, 2025, also include licensing simplification.

Memphis' "School Board Five" settled a lawsuit against MSCS for $200,000, after claiming First Amendment violations when they were banned from board meetings.

Memphis Animal Services Director Ty Coleman was fired following an incident leading to a dog's death and after prior suspensions and professional controversies.

Shelby County commits an additional $34 million for a new Frayser High School, bringing the total to $112 million, aiming to accelerate construction and benefit education and community development.

Memphis experienced widespread power outages affecting over 20,000 residents. The issue involved circuit breaker failures at multiple substations. Most power was restored overnight, amidst freezing temperatures.