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MLK50: Justice Through Journalism | Memphis, TennesseeA nonprofit news outlet focusing on the intersection of poverty, power and policy, examining the systems that make it hard for workers to make ends meet.MLK50: Justice Through Journalism | Memphis, Tennessee Close Donate Newsletter Search for: Search Home About Open dropdown menu Our Story, Mission & Vision Meet the team Donate Our supporters Republish our stories Contact us securely Editorial policies Investigations Open dropdown menu Memphis’ lead crisis FedEx Separated By Design Profiting from the Poor Coronavirus in Memphis Warehouses Housing Open dropdown menu Memphis’ first tenant movement A guide to eviction court Facing eviction? 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Here are some resources that might help Poverty By Memphis No Shelter Economic Justice Open dropdown menu Development Living Wage Workers Poverty Power/Wealth Unions Memphis’ lead crisis Health Open dropdown menu Health Insurance Reproductive Health Neighborhoods Resources Careers More Open dropdown menu Criminal Justice Open dropdown menu Courts Juvenile Justice Mass Incarceration Policing in America Surveillance Racial Justice Open dropdown menu Activism Black Lives Matter Confederate Monuments Latinx Protests Racism Unsung – Black Women series Social Justice Open dropdown menu Bridge Protest Civil Rights Immigration LGBTQ Environmental Justice Open dropdown menu Byhalia Connection Pipeline Commentary Democracy Open dropdown menu Census Elections Voting Martin Luther King At The Root Coronavirus Education Open dropdown menu Teachers From the editor Government Newsroom Open dropdown menu Awards Grants Journalism Religion Home A bitter tax to swallow Plus, how MATA riders might lose their ‘lifeline’ by Adrienne Johnson Martin MATA cuts 5 routes, says issues with city funding could lead to ‘no buses running the streets’  by Katherine Burgess Underfunded for years, MATA’s woes continue to harm working-class riders by Katherine Burgess ‘Memphis Seven’ members are still at work and still fighting for change by Rebecca Cadenhead Shelby County, a hotspot for HIV, forfeited $3M in federal HIV funding by Anita Wadhwani, Tennessee Lookout Now hiring: We’re looking for a housing reporter by MLK50 Staff Loving Memphis is good for the soul by Adrienne Johnson Martin Tyre Nichols Tyre Nichols had a beautiful life by Zandria F. Robinson Can there be police-community reconciliation without ‘acknowledgment of harm’? by Katherine Burgess The media may have misled you about Hickory Hill, Tyre Nichols’ neighborhood by Jacob Steimer Housing Low-income Memphians now have two options for legal aid by Jacob Steimer General Assembly makes Tennessee’s eviction laws tougher on tenants by Jacob Steimer Kids in these neighborhoods face the highest risk of lead poisoning by Jacob Steimer Government Brian Harris wants to show Memphis’ youth what opportunity looks like by Rebecca Cadenhead Memphis leaders celebrate xAI, but will its ‘burden’ go unchecked? by Ashli Blow Shelby County’s community services director has a plan to address gun violence by Michael Finch II State Sen. Taylor is seeking to oust DA Mulroy. The move is rooted in misinformation by Katherine Burgess Economic Justice Home efficiency programs are falling short for nearly half of Memphians, data shows by Cassandra Stephenson, Tennessee Lookout The Panthers help a tenant make a statement by Justin A. Davis Memphis needs affordable housing. But it’s gotten harder to build. by Jacob Steimer 5 takeaways from our investigation into Shelby County’s lead crisis by Jacob Steimer Investigations Lead makes us sicker and less safe. So why do leaders overlook it? by Jacob Steimer FedEx says it’s a safe workplace. So why is Jessica James dead? by Wendi C. Thomas Methodist Hospital Suspends Debt Collection Lawsuits Amid Furor Over Suing Its Own Employees by Wendi C. Thomas Facebook Twitter Instagram Flipboard About Us MLK50: Justice Through Journalism is a nonprofit Memphis newsroom focused on poverty, power and public policy — issues about which Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. cared deeply. 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