Good morning, Memphis.

A Memphis transformer plant was recognized for boosting data center efficiency nationwide — the accolade honors its innovative design and energy-saving impact on facilities across the country.

The last surviving member of the Memphis State Eight released a memoir (detailing pivotal moments in the local civil rights movement) that is now available at select Memphis bookstores.

The book offers a firsthand account linking past struggles with today's community.

Shelli King from the Tennessee Department of Treasury explained on Oct.

15 that families can start saving early for education through TNStars, a state savings program helping parents invest in their children's futures. More details are shared through official state guidance.

Memphis residents shared ideas on building generational wealth at community meetings — hosted by the Memphis Division of Housing and Community Development — as part of efforts to shape a Municipal Financial Empowerment Blueprint that guides policies on housing and wealth for families.

A judge allowed the MSCS takeover to begin in Memphis today, setting the stage for a new management structure.

The decision marks a legal green light for the local organization (additional details are pending).

Daniel Irwin with the BBB (Better Business Bureau) warned that local residents may face scams posing as jury duty or law enforcement calls, while Shelli King from the Treasury explained how families can begin using TNStars education savings program.

The guidance is intended to help residents protect finances and plan for education.

Mid-South experts are hosting a session on pregnancy and infant loss to discuss grief and healing today in Memphis—an event offering support for families facing loss.

The Savannah Bananas have announced their 2027 Banana Ball tour stops across the U.S., Mexico and Canada—ticket lottery entries are open until Oct.

31 for games such as the Memphis stop at Autozone Park on April 2-3.