On this First Alert Weather Day, it is crucial for Mid-Southerners to stay alert, protect themselves, and make sure their homes and belongings are as stormproof as possible.
As the Mid-South braces for a wet and very active weather pattern over the next four days, Memphis Light, Gas, and Water is hoping for the best and preparing for the worst.
The Memphis Police Department is warning residents about the ongoing issue of vehicle break-ins throughout the city, particularly involving firearms being stolen from both unlocked and locked vehicles. To help prevent these crimes, we urge the public to:
There were dozens and dozens of sandbags piled up in Marion, Arkansas, on Tuesday, and it only took a couple of hours because the Marion High School football team came together to fill them.
Shelby County officials will remain in contact with municipalities, other public safety agencies within the county, and surrounding communities in the Memphis Metro area.
Bonnie Sheridan says she spent thousands of dollars booking a popular Downtown venue for her December wedding. Now, the business appears to be permanently closed.
There’s a new chapter in the saga involving a Shelby County man charged with impersonating an attorney to steal hundreds of thousands of dollars from people in need.
A potent storm system will move into the Mid-South tomorrow and then stall over the area through the end of the week and into the weekend, bringing several rounds of heavy rain and thunderstorms.
New details have emerged out of Houston, Texas, regarding the death of Jayden Dandridge, the man who was identified as a suspect in the shooting that killed Memphis rapper Sayso P.
The American Red Cross is assisting displaced residents in the Medical District after the second-story walkway of their apartment building collapsed Tuesday evening.
With the inclement weather right around the corner, emergency crews around the Mid-South are getting ready, and for Memphis Light, Gas and Water (MLGW), their preparations began a long time ago.
In an update to a story first reported Monday involving a school bus in Fayette County, Tennessee Highway Patrol now says the driver of the school bus did not have a license.
