The Memphis-Shelby County Schools system will undergo a forensic audit to see whether taxpayer money may have been misused ...

The Board of Commissioners said MSCS's budget comes out to about 2.2 billion annually, entirely funded by taxpayers.

What have Memphians said? | The Week in Politics TN House Speaker: 'State will take over' Memphis-Shelby County Schools after Feagins fired Want to talk with a Commercial Appeal reporter?

The Shelby County Science Day was held Thursday at Anna High School for Shelby County students in grades five to 12. Fifty-one students from Anna and Jackson Center schools completed science research ...

A top Republican lawmaker said on a conservative radio talk show Monday morning that the state of Tennessee likely will take ...

Editor's note: The State of the District, which was scheduled for Jan. 29, was cancelled after publication of this story. After a tumultuous school board meeting Tuesday, Memphis-Shelby County Schools ...

Memphis-Shelby County Schools School Board chair Joyce Dorse-Coleman speaks regarding the possibility of voting to terminate MSCS Superintendent Marie Feagins’ contract as Feagins looks on ...

TYLER, Texas (KLTV) - The Smith County Commissioners Court established a Smith County Historical Commission to help preserve the county’s historic and cultural resources. The local commission will ...

The Memphis-Shelby County Schools Board of Education could terminate the contract of the superintendent of the largest school district in Tennessee on Tuesday. Dr. Marie Feagins has been in the ...

As Dr. Marie Feagins sat stoically at the Memphis-Shelby County Schools board dais Tuesday night, listening to chants of both her name and "Let her cook," a line from Memphis' own GloRilla's song ...

It now seems a possible state takeover will be explored by the Tennessee ... the embattled school leader warn of a possible state takeover of the Memphis-Shelby County School District if she ...

He also has offers from Kentucky, Liberty, Missouri, Tennessee and Vanderbilt. "They're all just kind of blend together," Smith said when asked if one school stood out against the others.