
Walker County Sheriff Nick Smith announced the father of a four-year-old missing child has been arrested for possession of explosive devices.
I’m not calling for forced conversions or a new military crusade. I am calling for resolve, for the courage to believe in ourselves and our own history, to choose one thing over another, and to decide ultimately that the West is worth saving.

On Wednesday, Gov. Kay Ivey requested that flags flown in Marshall County be lowered to half staff on Saturday to honor the memory of County Commissioner Ronny Shumate, who died late Monday night at the age of 69.

No. 9 Alabama and No. 1 Indiana will square off for the first time in the history of the two schools when the two programs meet in the College Football Playoff Quarterfinal at the Rose Bowl.

The Leeds Police Department said a man suspected of trying to escape police by jumping on a car and entering another vehicle had a criminal history and was wanted at the time of the crime.

A woman arrested in Escambia County, Fla., for cocaine possession and drug possession had a history of alleged drug activity in Baldwin County.

Multiple major projects in Mobile are expected to be completed in 2026.

The Alabama Department of Examiners of Public Accounts released an audit last week of the Alabama Department of Veterans Affairs that contained no “significant instances of noncompliance” under fired commissioner Kent Davis.

The Butcher’s Daughter is expanding to Dothan after seeing much success in Enterprise.

College sports are dominant in Alabama, and the state saw success across major sports in 2025. It also saw high expectations not met, leading to coaching changes.

With pressure mounting on Minnesota officials over accusations of widespread fraud involving Somali-run daycares, U.S. Rep. Robert Aderholt (R-Haleyville) is stressing the need for accountability in state spending of federal funds.

Serving you remains one of the greatest blessings of my life, and I will continue to give you everything I have.

1819 News stayed on top of news statewide in 2025, bringing the latest from the Alabama Legislature, covering how President Donald Trump’s administration directly benefited Alabamians and diving deep into some of the state’s most controversial issues.

Remember this before accepting government subsidies: With shekels come shackles.

The Homewood Walmart was closed early Tuesday morning following a fire authorities say was intentionally set in the homegoods section.

A woman who prosecutors say smoked methamphetamine shortly before giving birth to a stillborn baby will get a new trial. However, the Lee County District Attorney’s Office is appealing that decision.

Former State Sen. Gerald Dial (R-Lineville) denied on Tuesday knowledge of a rumored grand jury investigation regarding his tenure on the embattled Motorsports Hall of Fame Commission, but said he was still considering a 2026 run for State Senate.

Warren Craig Pouncey, the former Coastal Alabama Community College president and Jefferson County superintendent, was arrested on 15 counts of use of office for personal gain.

The Cullman attorney, whom police say tried to kill her husband, was granted approval for out-of-state travel for the holidays.

Marshall County District One Commissioner Ronny Shumate passed away at his residence in Arab on Monday evening.

Former 11th Judicial Circuit Judge Gil Self will file an appeal with a court-appointed attorney after his attorneys pulled out of the case.

A 14-year-old Sand Mountain boy has died after suffering from complications related to the flu.

Mobile’s leadership is evaluating its leased space in Government Plaza, which holds City departments and offices.
Scott Ortis announced on Tuesday his 2026 run for the Republican nomination for the State Senate District 15 seat held by State Sen. Dan Roberts (R-Mountain Brook).

In an email sent on Tuesday, the former Alabama Speaker of the House said the decision was related to personal health issues and was made after much thought and prayer.

Perhaps no New Year resolutions could ever free us from our yesterdays. Perhaps instead of looking to a new year, we should consider the time we have been given as the last of days.
Ahead of the 2026 legislative session, State Rep. Phillip Pettus (R-Killen) has prefiled a bill to improve driver safety on Alabama's roadways.