Indie video game developers take Memphis tech to the next level
A fledgling tech industry finds its first local support network with the Memphis Game Developers.
A fledgling tech industry finds its first local support network with the Memphis Game Developers.
When they struggled with finding the right products to facilitate learning in their classrooms, special needs educators Justin and Jeremy Whitley opened their own store that caters to the functional needs of children and adults with disabilities.
On a national scale, people with disabilities are twice as likely to be self-employed or launch their own businesses. These three entrepreneurs in Memphis have found success in forging their own path.
Curb Side Casseroles offers convenient home-cooked meals for Memphians too busy to cook or who just want a break from the kitchen.
An entrepreneurship tour for veterans is on its way to Memphis thanks to Bunker Labs. The goal of the tour is to connect 1,000 military entrepreneurs to resources in their region throughout 2017.
Tootsie Bell has created custom jewelry and repaired a variety of silver items since opening her business Tootsie Bell silversmith/jeweler in 1995.
A diverse crowd stood up for inclusion of Memphis' minority-owned businesses at "Economic Justice in the City," a panel event hosted by High Ground News and EPIcenter Memphis at the historic Clayborn Temple. The full program can be viewed below.
It’s been said that the Smokey City got its name from the active smokestacks of blacksmiths in the area. While industry left the North Memphis neighborhood decades ago, smoke has returned with the opening of a new restaurant, which is a rare site in the area.
A familiar faces tries his hand at rebuilding a familiar space in the Memphis music scene.
Move over Gibson Guitar Factory. Memphis Guitar Spa has launched an in-house brand of specialty guitars.
Our Partners