A lawsuit backed by Alabama has temporarily blocked a new amnesty plan from the Biden administration.
Attorneys for the Alabama man sentenced to die by nitrogen hypoxia for murdering a female hitchhiker are trying to block the state from carrying out the sentence scheduled for November.
While questions remain surrounding the influx of Haitian migrants in north Alabama, whistleblower and immigration advisor Jay Palmer said he has proof that human labor trafficking is taking place in Albertville.
Gov. Kay Ivey named Anthony Lowery the new Baldwin County Sheriff following the retirement of Sheriff Huey "Hoss" Mack.
Hugh Freeze and his squad are learning to adapt to new technology implemented this season.
The Norma Livingston Ovarian Cancer Foundation celebrated 20 years of existence Sunday at the Alys Stephens Performing Arts Center. Seven-time Olympic medalist Shannon Miller was the keynote speaker for the event.
Trussville voters will head to the polls Tuesday to vote on a property tax increase to go to schools.
Auburn head basketball coach Bruce Pearl is continuing to go on the offensive against Vice President Kamala Harris, the 2024 Democratic presidential nominee.
Chief U.S. District Judge David Proctor found James “Jay” Justice III in contempt on Thursday for failing to respond to multiple court orders in an ongoing Clean Water Act lawsuit in Birmingham.
State Rep. Phillip Ensler (D-Montgomery) has re-filed a piece of bipartisan legislation for the upcoming 2025 legislative session after an identical bill fizzled in the statehouse in 2024.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) announced U.S. Attorney Jonathan S. Ross' resignation on Monday, just months after his appointment.
Former Senior Trooper Ryan Rhodes resigned from the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency on Friday after his arrest by deputies with the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office for electronic solicitation of a child, traveling to meet a child for an unlawful sex act and resisting arrest.
Communism stifles joy, crushes the human spirit, and abolishes benevolence. You are happy when the state tells you to be happy, you must think like the collective, and there is no reason to give unto others because the state will do that for you.
The brainchild behind the new War Eagle Supper Club in Auburn has been a successful businessman in Atlanta for 25 years. Before then, he was in Birmingham for 14 years but there was a little something special he has always taken with him: A love for Auburn tradition.
While the report includes a number of problems over recent years, the city and mayor continue to tout clean audits.
As politically tumultuous as the last four years have been under the Biden administration, Lt. Gov. Will Ainsworth sees some light at the end of the tunnel if Republicans succeed in re-electing President Donald Trump this November.
School choice is a game-changer, and universal school choice should boost learning, improve the quality of our workforce, and reduce inequality.
A vote is not a valentine, you aren't confessing your love for the candidate. It's a chess move for the world you want to live in, and some of us need to brush up on our skills in playing the game!
When soldiers return home from service or police officers retire from the force, they’re often left with a profound sense of purposelessness, which can lead to dark consequences. That’s what inspired Tim Harry to create Severance Security, where veterans can find new meaning in helping keep others safe.
“These suspects are instructing personnel to take money from the safes and drawers and go purchase gift cards,” public information officer Blake Brown said.
A new War Eagle Supper Club is coming to Auburn and with it will be the well-known “shot bus.”
The algorithms are doing everything now. You interact with algorithms every day in the modern world. Whenever you apply for a mortgage, or a job, buy something on Amazon, stream a movie, watch TV, adjust your thermostat, you are using an algorithm.
The Mobile County Sheriff’s Office continues to concentrate efforts in Prichard following an uptick in crime last year.
For over 75 years, Alabamians have watched their favorite local news stations and have become so familiar with the personalities on TV, they almost feel like family. But after the anchors and reporters sign off for the last time, that’s often the last time we hear from them.
During an appearance on Mobile radio FM Talk 106.5's "The Jeff Poor Show," Elliott said it was time to examine that process and proposed using the traditional bid-build delivery approach for the sister Escambia County prison facility.
The first week of high school football in Alabama saw something that will be hard to top as the play of the season.
Alabamians are free to play hooky from church. But man cannot live on biscuits alone.