Author: Jon Myers

Dr. Brad Ingram has been appointed to the McCarty Chair of Neurology at the University of Mississippi Medical Center, recognizing his contributions to neurology research and patient care.

The ongoing heat wave is expected to continue through at least Tuesday, bringing dangerous heat indices and limited overnight relief.

The National Weather Service in Memphis warns residents to stay hydrated and take breaks amid ongoing high temperatures this week.

A heat advisory remains in effect through Wednesday morning, with an extreme heat watch expected to start Wednesday and last through Thursday evening, officials say.

The National Weather Service in Memphis has issued a heat advisory starting at 11 a.m. as a prolonged heatwave begins in the region. Authorities warn residents to stay cool.

Authorities warn residents to keep children away from high-voltage green boxes often mistaken for playground equipment. PEPA emphasizes electrical safety and proper reporting procedures.

A heat wave is expected to bring temperatures with heat indices over 100 degrees, prompting health advisories this week.

The National Weather Service canceled a severe thunderstorm watch early, as the threat moves north and east. Attention now shifts to an upcoming heatwave expected to last through next week.

A severe thunderstorm watch is in effect for parts of Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee until 8 p.m. CDT, according to the National Weather Service.

Multiple rounds of thunderstorms are forecast over the next 24 to 36 hours, with heavy rainfall potentially causing flash flooding along the Tennessee-Kentucky border, according to the National Weather Service.