- Left column
-
Right column
-
Top section
- Podcasts
-
Top section
As Mobile prepares for the 2026 Carnival season, the City is updating policies to ensure the safety and well-being of horses, riders, and spectators.
After months of hearing complaints about public transportation in Mobile, city officials are asking residents to share their experiences.
Be careful driving in downtown Mobile starting July 11, as 26 stop light are being removed and replaced with 4-way stops.
When a youth gets into a disagreement, there are many choices for how to handle it. A new film dramatizes choices that do not involve gun violence.
Paul Prine, the former Chief of Police for Mobile, formally announced he is running for mayor after months of speculation.
A larger-than-life-size bronze sculpture of Mobile's Jimmy Buffett will be erected on the Port City's waterfront.
Former Mobile Police Chief Paul Prine said he still has questions after hearing some of the findings in a special counsel investigation into his grievances with the city. In an interview Tuesday, Prine revealed shocking details about what he said began his long, "heartbreaking" road into forced retirement.
Young interns have produced a video about the We Tip Hotline to report crime in Mobile.
Attorney General Steve Marshall found no wrongdoing on the part of the City of Mobile or 321z Insights after an Alabama Department of Examiners review.
An initiative designed to prevent youth violence in Mobile is partnering with the Parks and Recreation Department to expand services and reach a younger audience.
The Alabama State Port Authority and the State of Alabama could help share the cost of an over $3 million effort to bring Amtrak’s service back to the Gulf Coast.
The City of Mobile responded Wednesday to reports that a Republican candidate for Congressional District 2 was illegally using the City’s logo.
The City of Mobile kicked off a project Monday to remove all abandoned boats and other marine debris from its waterways.
Jones is the Youth Violence Prevention Coordinator with the city of Mobile. He was working on a new program for youth violence prevention at the moment the shooting happened. Any shooting or violent act involving teens in the city hits Jones in a personal way, but on Tuesday, the feeling was even worse.
The city of Mobile is asking for community members to come together to work with city leaders to understand what’s happening with crime and efforts to stop it.
The city of Mobile is celebrating being named one of 51 designees of the inaugural Innovate Alabama Network.
The city of Mobile celebrated as Carnival Spirit left for an eight-day cruise to the Bahamas on Friday. The cruise is the first since Carnival returned to the Port City.
The Mobile City Council unanimously approved a terminal and berthing agreement with Carnival Cruise Line, during its regular meeting Tuesday.
The City of Mobile approved a project to expand access to natural waterways in the city.
Mobile Mayor Sandy Stimpson announced Friday the LGBTQ+ liaison positions have been discontinued after months of debate and concerns throughout the community.
Mobile Mayor Sandy Stimpson said he hopes U.S. Coast Guard members know the city supports them as National Coast Guard Day (August 4) approaches.
The Mobile City Council repealed a former intergovernmental agreement with the Mobile County School system after receiving a letter from the superintendent and the school board.
Sgt. John Young with Mobile Police Department held a special event Monday to bury the “n-word.”
“Saying this is taxation without representation and this is the way for them to be included is a distortion of what they’re really trying to do."
The city of Mobile approved a 99-year lease agreement with the Mobile County Board of Education Tuesday. The lease price will be $1 for the entire term. However, the deal is not set in stone until the BOE approves the agreement.
Residents west of the city of Mobile will vote on July 18 on an annexation plan approved by the city council.
For several months, city officials in Mobile have been working with the FBI to correct crime data that led to an incorrect report stating that Mobile was the second most dangerous city in the United States.