The Atmore Police Department is warning citizens about scammers who are attempting to blackmail the elderly using false claims.
Over four years after the start of the COVID pandemic, U.S. Rep. Robert Aderholt (R-Haleyville) wants federal employees to return to the office like most Americans.
Alabama, along with other states, is seeking to challenge the proposed changes by the Biden administration to add definitions of gender identity to the protections provided by Title IX in federal court.
I’m not sure what it is about MLK statues that invite controversy, but I suspect it has something to do with everyone’s own personal impression of the civil rights icon.
As the Democratic Party faces an uncertain future following the debate between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, preparations are underway for a candidate change that could cause a ripple effect.
AL-2 congressional candidate Caroleene Dobson spoke to Mobile County GOP, drawing contrasts with Democrat opponent Shomari Figures.
An audit released on Friday questioned about $848,000 recent payments made by Cottonwood Rescue, a nonprofit emergency services provider serving southeast Houston County.
Meteorologist Michael White is no longer with Fox10 in Mobile.
Attorney General Steve Marshall joined State Rep. Susan DuBose (R-Hoover) and Matt Sharp with the Alliance Defending Freedom at a town hall in Birmingham to discuss legislative and judicial efforts to oppose the Biden administration’s proposed changes to Title IX.
The peasant revolt was another milestone for communities desiring self-determination, limited taxation and freedom of conscience.
Auburn roommates Abbie Stockard and Diane Westoven won the two state pageants and will rep the state in Miss America and Miss USA. Both from Vestavia Hills.
House Republicans began encouraging the removal of President Joe Biden from office via the 25th Amendment after Biden’s dismal debate performance last week.
The Supreme Court of the United States in a 6-3 decision on Monday in Trump v. United States overruled the D.C. Circuit’s previous decision that former President Trump has no immunity from criminal prosecution.
An MS-13 member listed on El Salvador’s 100 most wanted list was recently sentenced to two years in prison after being arrested in Alabama last year.
The Alabama Bureau of Pardons and Paroles recently canceled the Wednesday graduation at the Paroles Parole and Probation Reentry Education and Employment Program Center, or PREP Center, located in Uniontown, after several graduates tested positive for COVID-19.
The Alabama Department of Public Health sent a warning to the public after a woman was bitten by a fox with rabies.
This past week saw the much ballyhooed presidential debate between presumptive nominees Donald Trump and Joe Biden, the first debate between two men who have already held the office of president.
U.S. Rep. Gary Palmer (R-Hoover) said he believes the debate was a setup to force Biden out and that it further exposed how he is not the one calling the shots behind the scenes.
For decades, non-profit groups in Alabama have helped citizens prepare and turn in their absentee ballots during elections. Although the groups claim to be nonpartisan, many take sides on political issues and voice concerns over policies.
Tuscaloosa Mayor Walt Maddox, the 2018 Democratic Party gubernatorial nominee, isn't buying the damage control campaign underway to rescue President Joe Biden's 2024 reelection bid.
Chinese are buying farmland near U.S. military installations, but none in Alabama.
A man from Alabama who died in the Philippines has been returned to his family.
Three attorneys accused of judge shopping while suing the State of Alabama over its Vulnerable Child Compassion and Protection Act (VCAP) apologized to U.S. District Judge Liles Burke on Friday.
"The Cake Lady" Dean Jacobs died in Andalusia at 89.
Congressional nominee Caroleene Dobson speaks to the Mobile GOP July 1. The race is vital to control of the U.S. House.
Montgomery County District Attorney Daryl Bailey discussed those issues during an appearance on this week's broadcast of Alabama Public Television's "Capitol Journal."
Frederick Douglass masterfully employed the rhetorical technique of a double reversal to convey his message in his powerful July 5, 1852, speech titled, "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?"