Joe Pereira joins Collierville's Fire and Rescue as a Fire Education Specialist, sharing his decade-long firefighting expertise from Seattle. He remains active in Memphis as a paramedic while engaging in fire safety education.

Dr. Marie Feagins celebrates her first 100 days as Memphis Shelby County Schools Superintendent, marking restructuring efforts and student-inclusive measures for future district improvements.

The article discusses debates over the Memphis Police Department's residency policy, which requires officers to live within a certain distance for response times. After scrutiny, the MPD reinstated the policy in its handbook.

Dr. Christopher B. Davis has been named the 14th President of LeMoyne-Owen College in Memphis, following his interim tenure marked by progress and growth.

Germantown's FY24 sales tax revenue increased by $499,971, marking a 3% rise, due to the local shopping movement supported by residents. Mayor Palazzolo highlighted the importance of this trend in maintaining economic stability.

Dr. Lori Phillips joins Memphis-Shelby County Schools as Executive Director of Partnerships and Development to foster links with the business community.

Dr. Lori Phillips is appointed as the new executive director of Memphis-Shelby County Schools' Office of Partnerships and Development, with a focus on strengthening community engagement and partnerships.

Shelby County law enforcement warns of the dangers of celebratory gunfire on July 4th, advocating for safer celebration methods like public displays and parades.

The director of Memphis Animal Services, Ty Coleman, is on leave after a dog died in their care from overheating, sparking public outrage and calls for accountability.

Shelby County Clerk Wanda Halbert's legal troubles persist as the county hires attorney Robert Meyers after an "ethical conflict" prevents County Attorney Marlinee Iverson from handling the case.

The botched foreclosure sale of Elvis Presley's Graceland has moved to a federal investigation level, with allegations of a fraudulent loan and contested ownership.

The MSCS Board approved a $1.8 billion budget, focusing on educational improvements and raising teacher salaries, while also resulting in hundreds of layoffs.

The Memphis City Council has passed tax hikes, with an increase in property tax, solid waste, and vehicle registration fees to address a $858 million deficit.