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The longtime brewery closes, a content creator plays in a Memphis drive-thru, and MPD shuts down a music video shoot.

Democratic senator says he suspects no ‘foul play.’

An 18-year-old’s perspective of the October 20th council meeting where the community came out in force to support a data center moratorium.

Happy spooky season from MVM.

Memphis in May World Championship Barbecue Cooking Contest to be held May 12th through May 15th

The dangers inherent in AI are alarming; vote for those who stand for humanity.

Auctioned meal raises big bucks.

Truth and fiction blur in Nathan Fielder’s brilliant documentary on fraudster Elizabeth Holmes.

What’s in the stars for you this week?

“Please do not burden our citizens anymore,” a community advocate said.

The Memphis Grizzlies overcame a sluggish start with a third-quarter surge to defeat the Utah Jazz 123-103 in Wednesday night’s season opener for both teams.

Indie Memphis previews its annual film festival.

Quark Theatre’s production of the one-man show challenges audiences.

Lawmakers to propose legislation in 2027.

The TN-8 candidate answers questions and lays out her vision.

The DOJ said the NAACP’s lawsuit should be thrown out due to national security concerns.

Marsha is Trump writ small.

Baaloo Coffee Roasters celebrates its official ribbon cutting October 22nd with three generations of Ethiopian coffee farming.

While the council voted 6-6 on the ordinance, the body instead passed legislation that would enact a 135-day pause.

On her new album, Deborah Swiney weaves jazz magic under the guidance of Donald Brown.

“Memphis is a skating community,” a Memphis Parks representative said.

Justin Pearson leverages people-first policies to win over a gerrymandered district and push progressive change in Tennessee.

The formerly banned residents will hold a press conference at City Hall plaza prior to Tuesday’s Council meeting.

The new bar/restaurant is slated to open October 24th in the Edge District.

The state takeover of Memphis-Shelby County Schools has once again been temporarily blocked, this time by a local judge on Monday. www.memphisflyer.com/memphis-scho...

Grizzlies reporter Sharon Brown was recognized for an op-ed in response to Lebron James’ disparaging comments about Memphis.

October allows us to immerse ourselves in the mysterious.

Bullhorns out at city council, Indivisible billboards, and don’t mess with the Gatorade man.

Guests among first to look at new South Main event center and private club

MVM is plugged in.

Shelby County is now divided among three districts, each drawn to lean Republican.

An event center, public patio, and a private club set to open in coming months.

Playing Mempho Music Fest last week, the band was as incendiary as ever.

Building community and celebrating girlhood, one market at a time.

Mike Flanagan’s adaptation of the Stephen King classic transforms high school into a house of horror.

What’s in the stars for you this week?

A politically appointed oversight board can now take control of Memphis-Shelby County Schools after more than three months of legal delays. www.memphisflyer.com/judge-lifts-...

Plaintiffs asked the court to intervene and let them attend the October 20th Memphis City Council meeting.

Drinking the season, when October comes with air conditioning.

A new Memphis festival invites everyone to play, make, and create.

From fairgoer to promoter, Starr’s show hit the Mid-South Fair.

The legally required ballot design keeps Tennessee’s gubernatorial race at the top.

Mayor of Columbia and Democratic candidate for the Tennessee 5th Congressional District Chaz Molder joins host Chris McCoy to talk about Trump’s war in Iran, restoring checks and balances, healthcare, AI, and more.

The elevated bar/restaurant — and Hard Times Deli’s other half — is opening in the Edge District.

Chef Erik Waldkirch gets to work.

On Miss Melancholia!, Cyrena Wages flaunts her inner paradoxes.

A young, new core takes shape in Memphis.

“We must establish uniform strict regulations before the concrete is poured, not after it’s dried,” a commissioner said.

Superintendent Roderick Richmond said the district has hosted seven job fairs to fill empty teaching positions, 230 of which had no pending offers earlier this year. www.memphisflyer.com/as-teacher-t...

From gallery walls to theater stages, discover what’s happening in Memphis’ vibrant arts scene this fall.