Posts by Daniel Taylor

As President Ronald Reagan once said, "Our schools hold the future of America in their hands. They will decide whether that future is enlightened, free, and informed, or shrouded in the darkness of ignorance."

Persistent financial troubles have forced the Regional Medical Center of Central Alabama (RMCCA) in Greenville to downsize its operations by reducing staff and services. 

The petitions calling for accountability in the case of injured student August Borden have each received over 1,000 signatures.

Robert Shaun Bowman was arrested last Friday in Tuscumbia for allegedly making terroristic threats against Deshler High School over its handling of a case involving injured student August Borden.

The vote Sunday was the first step in passing the spending package and CR out of the Senate, at which point the issue would go back to the House for approval, then onto President Donald Trump’s desk. Once signed, it would reopen the government through Jan. 30, 2026, giving lawmakers time to negotiate and pass the remaining spending bills.

Father Calvin Robinson, a British Anglican priest, commentator and outspoken cultural critic, joined “1819 News: The Podcast” last week to explain how Islam is taking over his home country and what Alabamians must do to ensure the same doesn’t happen here.

U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-Auburn) expects it to be “standing room only” on Wednesday evening at Auburn University, where he is scheduled to speak at a Turning Point USA event.

Trump praised the men for their service and highlighted their specific roles in pursuing the "America First" agenda.

As big as Alabamians are on football, they often miss the trick political plays being run against their values.

The increase, which expires after two years, is part of a deal recently announced by outgoing Mayor Dexter McLendon to bring in a new Chick-fil-A restaurant, something that has been in the negotiation phase for years.

Protesters marched in Tuscumbia on Thursday and Friday, calling for justice for local Deshler High School athlete August Borden, who was severely injured on campus on August 15.

Despite the risk of over 700,000 Alabamians losing their government food benefits, U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-Auburn) said he hopes Republicans will not “cave” to Democrats’ demands in the ongoing political battle over one of the longest shutdowns in U.S. history.

Opioid overdose deaths have decreased by 30% year-over-year in Alabama, according to a recent report touted by StateHouse Speaker Nathaniel Ledbetter (R-Rainsville) and Senate President Pro Tem Garlan Gudger (R-Cullman).

Marshall County may soon be updating its picketing regulations following a second “No Kings” protest in front of the courthouse in downtown Guntersville.

U.S. Rep. Barry Moore (R-Enterprise) said Republicans are ready to negotiate healthcare costs under the Affordable Care Act, but only after the government reopens.

In her bestselling book “Shepherds for Sale: How Evangelical Leaders Traded the Truth for a Leftist Agenda,” Daily Wire cultural reporter Megan Basham exposed disturbing links between far-left organizations and some of America’s top religious institutions, all in an effort to manufacture consent for woke policies.

Read Freely Alabama has been facing an uphill battle in its fight to keep controversial books in the children's and young adult sections of the state's public libraries. Now, the group hopes to channel the energy from the recent "No Kings" protest to boost its cause.

As the shutdown continues, more Americans on government assistance run the risk of losing benefits and possibly going hungry. U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-Auburn) said Wednesday on Fox Business Network that it’s all a part of Democrats’ strategy to try to leverage for a better position in the midterm elections, all at the expense of taxpayers.

A video of the incident taken by a bystander shows the truck, with tires smoking, back up and ram the Jeep several times

At 22 days and counting, the current government shutdown is officially the third longest in history. Healthcare remains a major sticking point, with Senate Democrats refusing to pass a clean continuing resolution in hopes of negotiating an extension on Affordable Care Act subsidies.

With the election just weeks away, Democrat candidate Zohran Mamdani is still the frontrunner in New York City’s mayoral race.

A group is planning a pre-game protest on October 30 at the high school at noon, followed by a meet-up that evening at the football game between Deshler and West Morgan High School. There will also be a community march the following Friday morning, starting at the courthouse on Main Street in Tuscumbia at 10.

Rising crime has been a perennial issue in Montgomery, recently highlighted by a late-night shootout downtown that left two dead and 14 injured. Mayor Steven Reed has tried to blame the violence on the state’s “lax” gun laws, but State Rep. Reed Ingram (R-Pike Road) said it’s due to the mayor’s inability or unwillingness to prioritize public safety.

For the second time, protesters in Guntersville appear to have violated multiple local ordinances with a “No Kings’ rally on the front steps of the Marshall County Courthouse.

“The Schumer shutdown continues,” said U.S. Sen. Katie Britt (R-Montgomery) on Fox Business Network’s “The Bottom Line” Wednesday after the Senate failed for the ninth time to pass a funding bill.

Local Democrat Party president Susan McKenney said she expects a “huge crowd” to attend, which, if it’s anything like the protest in June, would be a violation of the County’s picketing regulations.

Though the Madison County District Attorney’s Office has concluded its investigation, Chief Deputy District Attorney Tim Gann recently addressed some alternate theories in the case of injured Deshler High School student August Borden and explained why he chose not to pursue criminal charges.