Many Memphis homeowners need repairs they can’t afford, and assistance programs are struggling to keep up Rigid program policies and a lack of funding for repairs leave many, especially seniors, living in unsafe or unhealthy conditions. by Natalie Wallington Does your Memphis home need repairs? You may qualify for these assistance programs by Natalie Wallington New MATA board will reopen CEO search this year, mayor says by Katherine Burgess Power and Prejudice Power and Prejudice: How a little-known Tennessee law convicts Black children for murders they didn’t commit by Rebecca Cadenhead Power and Prejudice: Chapter Two – A single incriminating statement seals Shawn’s fate by Rebecca Cadenhead Power and Prejudice: Chapter Three – Felony murder gives prosecutors immense discretion. And they’re fighting tooth and nail to keep it. by Rebecca Cadenhead Power and Prejudice: Chapter Four – ‘It was like they created the felony murder rule for Black people’ by Rebecca Cadenhead ‘What is going to happen with the kids, Lord?’ By Erika Konig, The Institute for Public Service Reporting Memphis How a repast can offer a glimpse into communal care By Ashanté M. Reese MLK50’s work earns two national awards by MLK50 Staff Public Safety Why do people from Shelby County make up most of death row? by Brittany Brown After MLK50 investigation, Shelby County District Attorney to look for racial disparities in felony murder prosecutions by Katherine Burgess Power and Prejudice: How MLK50 investigated this story by Rebecca Cadenhead Shelby County DA releases video of Burger King worker being killed by DEA agent in Memphis by Anita Wadhwani, Tennessee Lookout Riding the Line Seven are vying for the Democratic nominee for Shelby County mayor. We asked them your questions. by Katherine Burgess MATA starts plan to install new, upgraded bus shelters by Katherine Burgess Riders still have questions after Memphis names trustees to oversee MATA by Katherine Burgess Read the full series Housing Memphis has one of the highest utility cutoff rates in the nation — but it doesn’t have to by Natalie Wallington MLGW utility cutoffs hit low-income Memphians the hardest. How do they work? by Natalie Wallington 1 in 5 Memphis households had its utilities cut off in 2025 — and disconnections are on the rise by Natalie Wallington Government In District 9 race, Lamar and Pearson showcase a split in Democratic Party By Katherine Burgess and Allie Maury Top Democrats stump for Pearson at Memphis rally by Katherine Burgess Republican gubernatorial candidates disagree on death penalty methods by Sam Stockard, Tennessee Lookout Video shows MPD worked with ICE to identify 18-year-old soccer player before his two-month detention by Katherine Burgess Economic Justice Community resource hub and men’s shelter opening soon in South Memphis by Natalie Wallington These 100 Memphis apartment complexes filed for nearly 10,000 evictions in 2025. Is your home among them? by Natalie Wallington Memphis wants 10,000 new homes by 2030 — but it’s leaving the details to developers by Natalie Wallington Section 8 tenants left in limbo by Memphis Housing Authority voucher problems by Natalie Wallington Investigations No school, no fresh air and isolated by Rebecca Cadenhead Lead makes us sicker and less safe. So why do leaders overlook it? by Jacob Steimer Methodist Hospital Suspends Debt Collection Lawsuits Amid Furor Over Suing Its Own Employees by Wendi C. Thomas
Many Memphis homeowners need repairs they can’t afford, and assistance programs are struggling to keep up Rigid program policies and a lack of funding for repairs leave many, especially seniors, living in unsafe or unhealthy conditions. by Natalie Wallington
Does your Memphis home need repairs? You may qualify for these assistance programs by Natalie Wallington
Power and Prejudice: How a little-known Tennessee law convicts Black children for murders they didn’t commit by Rebecca Cadenhead
Power and Prejudice: Chapter Two – A single incriminating statement seals Shawn’s fate by Rebecca Cadenhead
Power and Prejudice: Chapter Three – Felony murder gives prosecutors immense discretion. And they’re fighting tooth and nail to keep it. by Rebecca Cadenhead
Power and Prejudice: Chapter Four – ‘It was like they created the felony murder rule for Black people’ by Rebecca Cadenhead
‘What is going to happen with the kids, Lord?’ By Erika Konig, The Institute for Public Service Reporting Memphis
After MLK50 investigation, Shelby County District Attorney to look for racial disparities in felony murder prosecutions by Katherine Burgess
Shelby County DA releases video of Burger King worker being killed by DEA agent in Memphis by Anita Wadhwani, Tennessee Lookout
Seven are vying for the Democratic nominee for Shelby County mayor. We asked them your questions. by Katherine Burgess
Memphis has one of the highest utility cutoff rates in the nation — but it doesn’t have to by Natalie Wallington
1 in 5 Memphis households had its utilities cut off in 2025 — and disconnections are on the rise by Natalie Wallington
In District 9 race, Lamar and Pearson showcase a split in Democratic Party By Katherine Burgess and Allie Maury
Republican gubernatorial candidates disagree on death penalty methods by Sam Stockard, Tennessee Lookout
Video shows MPD worked with ICE to identify 18-year-old soccer player before his two-month detention by Katherine Burgess
These 100 Memphis apartment complexes filed for nearly 10,000 evictions in 2025. Is your home among them? by Natalie Wallington
Memphis wants 10,000 new homes by 2030 — but it’s leaving the details to developers by Natalie Wallington
Methodist Hospital Suspends Debt Collection Lawsuits Amid Furor Over Suing Its Own Employees by Wendi C. Thomas
