We don’t need social media companies or the government to police our speech. We need the courage to defend the right of every American to speak their mind, even when we disagree.
Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall asked a federal judge on Monday to dismiss multiple lawsuits brought by the Department of Justice (DOJ) and left-wing groups against the State of Alabama and the Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen to challenge a state program aimed at removing ineligible voters from its election rolls.
After last years first round elimination in the NCAA tournament, Johni Broome is eager to improve in his final year on the Plains.
The Baldwin County Commission unanimously agreed residents should not pay taxes on hearing aids.
The Camellia Bowl will become the IS4S Salute to Veterans Bowl as Integrated Solutions for Systems becomes the bowl’s corporate sponsor beginning with the 2024 bowl season.
The Conservative Political Action Conference gave Gov. Kay Ivey a 72.5% grade on its report card grading the nation’s governors.
As many cities continue to deal with immigration issues, Fairhope Mayor Sherry Sullivan is asking the Departments of Homeland Security and Justice for information about migrant programs that could impact her town.
A recent addition to the Montgomery County Board of Education (MCBOE) race is seeking a write-in election after the recent drama with the school system created a public outcry for change in the school board.
Several House Democrats have pre-filed bills for the 2025 state legislative session aimed at degrading the state’s permitless carry law after it became a scapegoat for increased gun crime in certain areas.
The family of a University of Alabama baseball player who passed away after being pressured into getting the COVID-19 vaccine is raising awareness and helping young athletes succeed.
The following is a transcript of a voice conversation I had over the weekend with ChatGPT 4o’s “Ember” voice assistant.
After three consecutive games with just 11 combined carries, Alabama running backs Jam Miller and Justice Haynes saw their workload slightly increase on Saturday.
Moms for Liberty is hosting two town halls in Baldwin County to discuss immigration and Title IX.
A trial in a lawsuit between Dothan’s Harvest Church and the United Methodist Church has been set for March.
On Monday, Secretary of State Wes Allen voiced his displeasure with the three-judge panel of the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals for recently denying a request to stay a partial preliminary injunction on Alabama's ballot harvesting law, which the legislature passed in March.
Deeply embedded within every school across the state, the American School Counselor’s Association is pushing radical ideas directly conflicting with Alabama laws.
Members of the Montgomery City Council on Tuesday will consider repealing a controversial recently passed ordinance requiring anyone with a concealed firearm to have a photo ID.
Auburn is coming off a much-need bye week that provided a fresh start and time to emphasize what's been going wrong for Hugh Freeze and the Tigers.
U.S. Sen. Katie Britt (R-Montgomery) will not be in the running for chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee in 2026, according to a report by The Hill.
A Tennessee man was killed Saturday when a boat overturned near Wilson Lake's Wheeler Dam.
State Sen. Chris Elliott (R-Josephine) is the latest to comment publicly on ending the statutory obligation.
When did it become OK to reward failure with promotion? Short answer: never.
An Alabama Department of Transportation official has serious concerns after newspaper errors with legal ads delayed four projects and cost taxpayers.
Alabama agriculture can’t afford ESG mandates. We need Alabama elected officials at all levels of government to fight back on these ESG proposals.
Brodie Croyle, a former Alabama football star and NFL quarterback, has been CEO of Big Oak for the last 10 years. His father, fellow Crimson Tide standout John Croyle, founded the ranch in 1974.
Voting is not just a right, it’s a responsibility, and as Christians, we must take it seriously.
Brandon Clarke, a Mobile resident, decided to start picking up trash near his home one day. Eventually, his Midtown-area neighbors began to pitch in, and the group grew to around 50.