Overton Square

Overton Square got its start in 1969 when developers led a referendum allowing the sale of liquor by the glass. The first license was issued to T.G.I. Friday’s, which anchored the thriving Square through its heyday to its ultimate decline in the early 2000s. In 2012, Loeb Properties Inc. purchased the all but abandoned Square and began renovating, beautifying, and recruiting new business. Today, Overton Square is one of the hottest new spots for food and entertainment, with dozens of restaurants, four local theater houses, and the soon-to-open, 38,000-square-foot Ballet Memphis. What’s old is new again.

Feature Story Courtesy of Collage Dance Collective

Diversity in dance


Development News Midtown

Campaign launches to transform Levitt Shell


In The News blues society

Inaugural Bona Fide Blues Festival offers authentic local Blues


Development News Mary Claire White outside of her new Broad Avenue store, Falling Into Place

New openings for first-time store owners


Feature Story indie memphis

What's new for Indie Memphis


Feature Story Suzanne Carlson

Changing the way we get around


Innovation & Job News CVB Hazlett Google Trekker

CVB teams with Google to map Memphis