Construction on the new Alabama State House is on schedule to be completed in time for the next legislative session in January 2027.
A Harrisonburg, Va. woman who caught a 67-pound catfish while noodling in Alabama’s Black Belt won the inaugural Big Catfish photo contest.
The case against Sebastian Alexander Carrillo, a Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office (JCSO) employee indicted this year for first-degree theft by deception, has been set for a settlement with the state by a Jefferson County Circuit judge.
The Alabama Law Enforcement Agency is investigating two fatal boat incidents that occurred Saturday evening in Baldwin County.
The Geneva County Commission has raised the alarm over Flock cameras installed by the town of Slocomb after residents in unincorporated areas voiced concerns over possible government overreach.
Citing the need for increased election security throughout the country, U.S. Sen. Katie Britt (R-Montgomery) again called for passage of the SAVE America Act during an appearance on Fox News Sunday.
With the U.S. House majority hanging in the balance, the National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) has its sights set on Alabama Congressional District 2 to unseat Democrat incumbent Shomari Figures.
The National Weather Service (NWS) confirmed Tropical Depression Two formed Sunday off the west coast of Florida.
When Scalia died, the seat he filled seemed, briefly, unfillable, and reading Rosen we understand why. Some men occupy an office; others, by sheer force of character, become indistinguishable from it. Scalia was the latter sort. And American law, whatever one makes of his conclusions, is the more serious, more literate, and more honest for his having passed through it.
There is no subject more serious or more solemn than worship of the One who created all things, sustains all things, and governs all things by the word of His power.
Every Alabama taxpayer will pay taxes. Few realize they have a choice about where some of those dollars can make a difference.
Jim was stuck. In the middle of the rural two-lane highway. Right there on the pavement. Not far from the solid yellow line. Tucked tightly in his shell. Scared to death.
Tuberville is a bulldozer, but if he doesn’t want the AI data centers to become an albatross, he is going to have to tap into persuasion. Otherwise, he will lose votes. Those voters may not necessarily vote for Jones, but they won’t vote for Tuberville.
Anniversaries invite reflection. America's 250th anniversary invites responsibility.
Justice Barrett is catching a lot of flak for her role in the election ballot decision. I’ve seen stories suggesting that she did this because she hates Trump, an assumption stemming from the faces she’s made around him. I don’t think this line of thinking is honest. In her opinion, Barrett doesn’t rely on ideology or pragmatism. She is honestly wrestling with the word’s original meaning and how it would have been understood at the time of the law’s passage.
What gives Homer's "Odyssey" a transcendent value is that it teaches us to value the personal growth and love of family as the “boon” that the hero seeks.
This year marks the 650th anniversary of one of the most consequential constitutional innovations in Western history: legislative impeachment.
Some things may not be forbidden, but they certainly serve as deterrents to our ultimate goal.
Seven Auburn Tigers were selected in the 2026 MLB Draft on Saturday and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Justin Lebron's journey from one of college baseball's brightest stars to a professional prospect became official on Saturday when the Cincinnati Reds selected the Alabama shortstop with the 18th overall pick in the first round of the 2026 Major League Baseball Draft.
An investigation into the UAB softball coach Taylor Smartt has led to her departure from the program after allegations of abuse were found to be credible.
Mobile County Republican Executive Committee chairman Ken Kvalheim resigned his position Monday, a year and a half after taking the helm.
The Congressional District 2 Republican primary is heating up with weeks left until the August 11 election.
The Electric Cooperatives of Alabama Political Action Committee recently announced its endorsement of State Rep. Rhett Marques (R-Enterprise) in the upcoming special election for Congressional District 2.