State Rep. Shane Stringer (R-Citronelle) says he will push legislation for public accountability in the state health department.
The University of Alabama kicks off its homecoming game Saturday against Arkansas at 11 a.m. Just a few minutes later, at 11:13 a.m. CT, an annular eclipse of the sun enters the continental United States on the Oregon coast.
Former State Sen. Roger Bedford died at his home in Tuscaloosa Wednesday following a battle with cancer.
It’s a long way from being an altar boy in Sylacauga to being Bishop of the U.S. Military Archdiocese, but that is the life journey made by Dickie Spencer.
A Zoom meeting Monday of 247 U.S. activists developing a strategy to support Israel in the face of terrorist attacks featured Alabama’s U.S. Sen. Katie Britt (R-Montgomery) and Auburn head basketball coach Bruce Pearl.
Two citizen activists from Lee County have prepared a bill to require each Alabama county to conduct a post-election audit on 10% of the voting precincts. Those sample precincts would be selected at random.
For the first time, B.C. Rain football has a permanent home.
It is the annual Harvest Moon, meaning the full moon closest to the advent of fall.
People call him “Dr. Lou,” partly because his last name is difficult to say and spell. Dr. Lou Campomenosi, 78, long-time head of the Common Sense Campaign, has announced his resignation from the group.
Since 1937, for 86 years, Lloyd’s Restaurant, off Highway 280 east of Birmingham, has been the go-to place for barbecue, meat and three, fried chicken and heavenly onion rings. Lloyd’s has been a Southern Fried Restaurant.
There was an early militia – 1950s through 1970s – in Foley in southern Baldwin County. And it defied the mainstream depiction of a militia.
I was at my brother Alan Zeigler’s home, then in Mountain Brook. It was early morning, and we were drinking coffee. Alan was intently watching the morning news on TV, a morning ritual.
Jimmy Buffett was a Mobilian. He had many friends here.
We all want to prevent suicides and help emergency mental health services, but when the state has more money than ever, why is the answer a new tax?