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Booker, Sewell join Figures rally in Montgomery as Election Day nears
Opinion | Tuberville’s “Playbook” is ambitious but avoids divisive rhetoric
NFIB backs Tuberville, continuing streak of GOP endorsements
Tuberville releases policy playbook outlining his plans for Alabama
Doug Jones holds quasi-virtual debate with absent Tuberville
Britt secures $128,000 for new city of Montevallo police patrol cars
Britt celebrates President Trump’s signing of the Clergy Act
Senator Britt calls for US to “use economic firepower” to end war in Ukraine
Sewell demands USPS reopen Hale County post office closed before election
Sewell announces $27M grant to modernize rural rail infrastructure in the Black Belt
Ivey awards $27 million to Auburn, Alabama School of Healthcare Sciences
Alabama’s specialty schools have opened admission
Governor: CHOOSE Act helps student stay at school
University of Alabama completes record $2.1 billion fundraising campaign
Troy University Everett Symposium focuses on ethical AI use
UAB Hospital CEO Brenda Carlisle to retire this year
UAB to dedicate $192 million Shelby Biosciences Research Building
HHS declares public health emergency in Alabama after Hurricane Isaias
Seniors say Medicare Advantage cuts could influence their votes
Alabama health care concerns rise as rural hospitals struggle
Staff Report
Birmingham, AL – The Alabama Republican Party Candidate Committee met today to hear challenges to candidates for the Republican primary in June. The committee did not grant ballot access to Jim McFerrin, Ray Bryan, Ginger Poynter and Jamie Wilkins.
The Candidate Committee will hear more candidate challenges on the afternoon of Saturday, February 22.
Young Alabama voters report financial strain and political frustration, but most say they remain motivated to vote in November’s midterms.
An industry coalition says regulation would provide consumer protections and capture tax revenue now flowing out of state.
Spend a little time with Representative Thomas Jackson and you'll remember what public service is supposed to be like.
Alabama DHR is seeking fraud protections while reducing SNAP payment errors that could cost the state millions annually starting in 2028.
