In the wake of the recent foreclosure notice and the subsequent lawsuit filed by Riley Keough and her legal team, operations at Graceland remain largely unchanged. Elvis fans, history buffs, and ...

Sonya Reid, 62, who has come from London to Memphis for the Candlelight Vigil at Graceland every year since 2012, is covered in Elvis ink. The photorealism of her Presley tattoos is startling. On Reid ...

A large, enthusiastic throng of music fans from around the world braved the elements and gathered on Graceland’s front lawn early Wednesday morning to mark what would have been Elvis Presley’s 90th ...

Elvis Presley fans travel from far and wide to visit his Memphis, TN home, Graceland. Since opening its doors in 1982, the destination has welcomed millions of fans worldwide. Typically, tours include ...

"Burnin' Love" took on a new, literal meaning Thursday as thousands of adoring Elvis Presley fans from around the world shrugged off heat index readings of 111 degrees to participate in the annual ...

Elvis Presley Fans Deeply Divided Over Graceland’s Controversial New Displays originally appeared on Parade. As Elvis Week progresses at Graceland, fans are deeply divided over two new displays ...

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Thousands of Elvis Presley fans have made their annual pilgrimage to Graceland for a candlelight vigil marking the 39th anniversary of the singer’s death in Memphis. Despite ...

Elvis Presley‘s Graceland home opened up for tours in 1982. The house remained unchanged from when the King of Rock and Roll resided in the Memphis estate from 1957 to 1977. However, per the family’s ...

According to Graceland’s official website, the historic home draws more than half a million visitors annually. The 17,552-square-foot home is the second-most visited in the country, behind only the ...

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Silent mourners with heads bowed and yellow-orange candlelight leading the way paid their respects to Elvis Presley at his grave at Graceland, his longtime Memphis home, to remember the ...

MEMPHIS, Tenn. The pilgrims will still weep at Elvis Presley's grave, and the souvenir shops will still swarm with credit-card waving fans. The occasional black pompadour will hardly draw a glance.