For five decades, REACH Memphis has been helping program participants to reach excellence – both in and out of the classroom.
Featured News
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Technical teams and designers are sometimes faced with very difficult circumstances to create productions.
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Deep in the heart of downtown Memphis, November 6th Street stands as a monument to our American democracy.
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After 28 holiday productions of Peter Pan, Playhouse on the Square is doing something a little different this year.
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A chorus of Memphis-based voices is in conversation at the Benjamin L.Hooks Central Library.
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Footsteps in empty hallways, ghostly apparitions, lights flickering on and off and things that go bump in the nights.
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Miss Jennie M. Higbee arrived in Bluff City in the late 1800s to teach – first at St. Mary’s School followed by a decade at Female High School – before being named head, in 1875, of the newly established Presbyterian Grammar and High School.
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Playhouse on the Square is mostly known for presenting hard-hitting, thought-provoking productions and this season is no different.
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Back-to-school season is a crucial time for additional support outside of the classroom. Enter The Brotherhood B2M, a nonprofit dedicated to the growth and development of young boys throughout the greater Memphis community.
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Origins of this sweet, southern snack stretch deep into a Kentucky coal mine where, according to a traveling bakery salesman named Earl Mitchell, a miner gave voice to his ideal break-time food – a snack “as big as the moon.
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Playhouse on the Square has a three-tiered mission: to create a supportive space for artists to thrive, create art representative of community and never deny anyone arts access.
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Playhouse on the Square is participating in Elvis Tribute Week Aug. 10-17, hosting a series of events that link the professional theatre group to “The King.”
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The panoply of flags fluttering along a portion of Summer Avenue speak volumes.
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“Headscape,” the new memoir by digital marketing and public relations executive Chris Schroder, has scored more than a dozen five-star reviews on Amazon since its May 2022 release.
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A portion of the spring-fed Wolf River, within Shelby Farms Park (and wending parallel to trails there), is a welcome haven for swimmers.
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Lide Smith Meriwether led the first generation of southern feminists in Memphis.
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What better way to enjoy fireworks on the Fourth of July than some red white and blue cocktails? Here is an easy to follow Jell-O Independence Day Shots recipe:• Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.
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A CEO’s best hair day was in seventh grade.He then proceeds to lose it – in more ways than one.
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The anticipation for a new season of shows by Playhouse on the Square never gets old – even as the regional theatre celebrates 53 years of live theatre.
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• Memphis Farmers Market offers a selection of fresh produce, meats, and cheeses, along with other prepared items.
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Many North and South American families experienced grief and loss during the yellow fever epidemics of the 19th century, but the loss that Memphis had to bear was no contest.
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Arts-MusicLifestyle
Playhouse on the Square offers playwrights opportunity with national competition
Theatre begins with the written word and March celebrates the significance and impact literacy and writers have in society.
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In these first days, different methods to help Ukrainian citizens and families have risen around the world.
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Playhouse on the Square is always busy during the first weekend in February.
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Memphis’ Rhodes College was founded in 1848 as the Masonic University of Tennessee.
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Business leaders tell us and trade media the first few weeks of January 2022 were on fire.
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As the new year approaches, the dreaded new year’s resolutions start filling social media and message boards.
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The holiday season can be a whirlwind and busy for everyone, but it’s important that teams are prepared for the season both in and out of the office:• Schedule content in advance – Scheduling can help ensure posting is consistent.
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Despite hanging beautiful decorations with Christmas music playing, many are also left preparing their home for holiday guests, cooking grandiose dinners and wrapping up holiday shopping – making it an exhausting time of year (especially when you’re supposed to be relaxed and taking a break from work stress).
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African-American river worker Tom Lee saved 32 people from drowning in the Mississippi River in 1925, and is memorialized today at Memphis’s Tom Lee Park.