The Mobile County Sheriff's Office has taken custody of 148 sexual assault kits that were previously unprocessed by the Alabama Department of Forensic Sciences during its evidence inventory of the Prichard Police Department.

With a new administration, the Wedowee Utilities Board has been delving into historical financial moves made by previous leadership.

Attorney General Steve Marshall announced on Thursday that Alabama was part of a multi-state settlement with Block, Inc., the company behind Cash App, regarding the app’s safety and fraud prevention.

The Alabama Department of Transportation said a plan is coming together to build a new Mobile River Bridge and Bayway, which will be a positive change for frequent commuters.

After Montgomery County Circuit Judge Brooke Reid dismissed a lawsuit against U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-Auburn) on Thursday, the 2026 campaign to be Alabama’s governor will now be about the issues and not “political games and frivolous lawsuits,” according to Alabama Republican Party chairman Scott Stadthagen.

On Wednesday's broadcast of Mobile radio FM Talk 106.5's "The Jeff Poor Show," Republican First Congressional District candidate Austin Sidwell discussed the growing financial challenges of running a household in Alabama, including navigating the affordability of childcare and rising grocery prices.

Women throughout Alabama are joining the national fight to preserve the integrity of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) by ensuring that membership remains as its founders intended, limited to women.

Public schools have wrecked our nation by not teaching accurate history, and many liberal-leaning schools teach socialism as a fair, judicial system. They fail to teach the historical treachery of socialism, so children remain unaware of its devastation. Thus, it’s way past time for parents to educate their children.

Trump showed Machiavellian dominance wrapped in misdirection. It's the old shell game. Everyone obsessed over the red card while the real victory was America proving, once again, that when push comes to shove, the world still dances to our tune.

The Puritans in Parliament agreed that God is the source of governmental authority but argued that He gives that authority to the people, who delegate it to lesser magistrates, who in turn delegate authority to the higher magistrate or king. America’s founding fathers definitely took the latter view.

Perhaps I am cursed to always feel the mark of yesterday’s pain. Yet, perhaps, tragedy is a grace and tribulation a gift. Perhaps from our deepest wounds grow roses of everlasting change. 

That, I have come to believe, is the whole of it: not the fireworks' brief light, not the anthem sung an hour before, but the freedom to argue at all, before people who have not yet decided – and may never entirely decide – what they owe something larger than themselves.

Those who are truly contrite and broken because of sin are in a state of grace. How do we know this? Because Scripture tells us the Lord is near to them.

God did not accidentally create women with nurturing hearts. He designed them with unique gifts that reflect His character. He created women to love deeply, to build homes, to shape generations, and, for many, to carry life itself.

The Amish serve as living icons that human beings still have the ability to refuse to be mastered by what passes for technological progress.

One of the most compelling reasons to read poetry is the way it sharpens our attention to realities that most of us miss.

The secular culture which has dominated the public arena since World War II is beginning to crack, allowing green shoots of Christianity to push through that concrete of conformity. Here are a few examples. 

An investigation into the UAB softball coach Taylor Smartt has led to her departure from the program after allegations of abuse were found to be credible.

U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-Auburn), who has a dueling college athletics reform bill, agreed with the state rivals, arguing that "[t]oo many people in Washington think they know college sports better than the coaches, athletic directors, and university presidents who live it every day."

The state's biggest rivals are joining teams to push back against U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz's (R-Texas) effort to reform college athletics in the name, image and likeness (NIL) and transfer portal era.

Maine Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Graham Platner is facing mounting pressure to drop out of the race following more allegations of sexual misconduct.

Mark Bailey is running in the upcoming special election for Montgomery City Council District 3. 

After six months on the campaign trail, Alabama Congressional District 1 candidate Austin Sidwell said he is hopeful following redistricting.