A strong culture of arts-based regeneration and new civic-minded developments herald a long-anticipated turnaround for Memphis, but will the benefits of neighborhood-based revitalization spread citywide?
A five-man crew from A1 Electrical worked Friday installing some of the new conduit, wiring and 1,002 LED light fixtures for the four-level parking garage at Crosstown Concourse.
How worthless radiators manifested a mission.
Bordered by Poplar and North Parkway, with Cleveland Street as the main drag, the Crosstown neighborhood just east of Uptown Memphis is best known by its anchor, the 89-year-old, 1.5 million-square-foot Sears Crosstown building.
The name wish book was not a product of the copywriters at Sears. It was created by the customers.
How do you eat an elephant?
The vast Central Atrium – 6,000 square feet of floor space that soars 114 feet high – may be the glossiest of Crosstown Concourse’s many architectural treats.
Michael Williams has spent a lifetime defying expectations.
Not every city bicycle lane project is welcomed by motorists, but the bike lanes going in on Cleveland this month have led to an unexpected bonus for drivers.
Memphis, Tennessee, like a number of mid-sized American cities, is experiencing a renaissance. But what does that word really mean?
Crosstown wants to be a walker’s haven like Overton Square and Cooper-Young, and just got the zoning to help make the change happen.
It’s tough to see what’s not in front of you.
The neighborhood you grow up in has a lot to do with the kind of life you end up living.
Officials with the Church Health Center gave a tour of the ongoing work at the Crosstown Concourse last week.
