Veterans of protests in Memphis knew the city wouldn't burn after the video of Tyre Nichols being beaten was released.

Protests are beginning across the country after body camera footage was released showing the beating of 29-year-old Tyre Nichols. In Memphis, protesters chanted: “Say his name! Tyre Nichols!” ...

Lt. DeWayne Smith was believed to be the highest-ranking officer on the scene, according to a statement from Nichols’ ...

Protesters in Memphis now heading up to the upper level ... pained to see the horrific video of the beating that resulted in Tyre Nichols’s death,” the president said.

The Memphis City Council passed new police reform policies two months after the death of Tyre Nichols, who died several days ...

This has been a very difficult time for our family,” said Rowvaughn Wells, the mother of slain 29-year-old Tyre Nichols. “I’m ...

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP ... “If you guys are here for me and Tyre, then you will protest peacefully.” Speaking at the White House, President Joe Biden said Friday that he was “very concerned ...

But calls for further shutdowns continued, even as MPD and the City of Memphis invited the Department of Justice to ...

Typical Memphis, he says, choosing the place of most acute pain as the place to find closure. Protesters didn’t gather the same way following the death of Tyre Nichols, a fact he attributes to ...

They also might have told you that by the Memphis police giving protestors a wide berth of space, the number one agitating factor that sends protests in upheaval had been effectively neutralized.