As parts of the Mid-South continue to recover from devastating storms, people still found ways to make great things happen across the Mid-South this week. Here are five.
We’re taking a look at some of this week’s biggest business headlines impacting the Mid-South with Jacob Steimer, reporter for the Memphis Business Journal.
A handsome face graced the WMC Action News 5 newsroom Friday morning with a special visit from Arlo with the Humane Society of Memphis and Shelby County.
Local and state law enforcement officials gathered Friday to present an update regarding Memphis crime data of 2019 and violent crime reduction strategies and operations.
To kick off this Martin Luther King Jr. Day weekend, pioneers in civil rights history are being honored in Memphis. Nearly 60 years ago, three young African American students helped integrate Memphis City Schools by attending Bruce Elementary School.
A 13-year-old teen from Oxford, Mississippi who also happens to be a football player received a special surprise Friday morning on “Good Morning America.”
Recovering from abdominal surgery is tough. It takes the average person at least six weeks to get back to work. Now, there’s a new way to manage pain and get patients back to work much faster. The CDC said prescription opioid overuse for pain management costs the U.S. at least $78 billion a year.
The New Orleans Police Department said it has obtained an arrest warrant for simple battery after Odell Beckham Jr. was seen in a video making contact with a security guard.
A Tennessee lawmaker who burned a red light camera ticket and went viral for it, introduced a bill that would protect thousands of drivers from citations.
Four teachers from a Los Angeles-area school sued Delta Air Lines, saying they were exposed to jet fuel when a plane with engine trouble dumped its fuel while making an emergency return to the airport.
More than 5,500 hundred volunteers in 10 Mid-South counties took part in last year’s MLK Days of Service. This year, the number’s supposed to be even higher.
