Over the past few years, there has been an uptick in politicized “debanking,” a tactic that the activist Wall Street crowd uses to harass, silence or blacklist individuals and organizations that don’t align with their narrow woke political agenda.
Downtown Foley is lined with beautiful, old buildings and now one of the oldest buildings is getting a new life.
The Retirement Systems of Alabama (RSA) will likely soon enter into a lease agreement to build a new warehouse and office space for the ABC Board, according to RSA CEO David Bronner.
State Rep. Andy Whitt (R-Harvest) recently spoke on the legislature’s failure to advance a comprehensive gambling package, expressing disappointment at the Senate for the legislation’s eventual stalling in the upper chamber.
Patients with UnitedHealthcare (UHC) insurance once again have in-network coverage with Infirmary Health.
The West is in for a major political and cultural shift spurred by policies insisted upon by Germany, the U.S., and others.
An Atmore woman who won a state pageant is getting a lot of attention and not in the way she probably hoped.
The Autauga County Commission claims it is addressing the health and safety concerns in the Autauga County Jail after Sheriff Mark Harrell announced he was evacuating it due to health and safety concerns.
The University of Alabama System Board of Trustees approved tuition increases ranging from 2.5% to 4% for the 2024-2025 academic year on Friday.
A Lauderdale County man was convicted on multiple counts of possession of child pornography and sentenced to 10 years.
State Attorneys General have a duty to sue the city and state of New York, which rewrote federal election and state business records law to interfere with the 2024 election.
The Alabama High School Athletic Association (AHSAA) named Oxford High School principal Heath Harmon their new executive director on Thursday.
Violence between inmates remains a major problem in Alabama Department of Corrections prisons across the state.
Jefferson County Circuit Judge Donald Blankenship recused himself from a lawsuit filed by the Black Contractors’ Association of Alabama to stop the construction of the Birmingham Jefferson Civic Center’s open-air amphitheater.
State Sen. Lance Bell (R-Pell City) recently took Montgomery Mayor Steven Reed to task for blaming the recent crime wave in Montgomery on the legislature’s actions two years ago, removing state-mandated concealed carry permits.
Moms for Liberty’s political efforts fighting for parental rights have reportedly landed the organization on a watch list at the U.S. Department of Justice.
U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-Auburn) is not backing down from his support for former president Donald Trump in the wake of his recent New York felony convictions while promising to block Biden appointments and "any Democrat bills designed to tear our country apart."
Once again, the trial of Alabama Department of Transportation (ALDOT) Director John Cooper has been pushed back.
Autauga County Sheriff Mark Harrell has announced his plans to evacuate the county jail due to a "moral obligation" to the health and safety of all who enter or reside there.
The Birmingham Police Department is investigating after someone shot into the Family Court building at 120 2nd Court North in downtown.
One of the nation’s most proven political action committees is putting its support and influence behind Alabama's Caroleene Dobson, according to a recent report from the National Journal.
Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall and 20 state attorneys general sent a letter to the American Bar Association on Thursday demanding the group immediately stop requiring law schools, as part of the accreditation process, to treat students and faculty differently based on race.
Hillary Clinton compares voting this November to fighting at D-Day.
80 years ago, Selma's Ralph Shug Jordan was getting ready to launch onto the French coast for D-Day.
While Montgomery’s rising crime has a ripple effect throughout the city, members of the healthcare community are sounding the alarm on the negative effects on staff and resources caused by increased gun violence.
Soros is a nuisance, and it’s an abomination to free thought that he has managed to portray himself otherwise.
Negotiations between Infirmary Health and United Healthcare failed to yield success after months of talks to keep the insurance company’s contract with the healthcare system.