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Alabama Democrats expand grassroots organizing
NFIB PAC backs Corey Hill for Alabama agriculture commissioner
NFIB Alabama endorses Katherine Robertson, 111 legislative candidates
Alabama GOP moves to protect legislative seats in Madison, Limestone
Sewell demands USPS reopen Hale County post office closed before election
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
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
Alabama Board of Nursing ransomware attack may have exposed personal information
America’s political system increasingly rewards short-term conflict while discouraging the long-term national vision required to solve major challenges.
America once built for generations. Now it often governs for the next news cycle.
In this week’s “This Matters,” Bill Britt examines what happens when a society loses the ability to think long-term—and why that shift may be shaping far more than politics.
Because great nations are not built through constant reaction.
They are built by people capable of seeing beyond the present moment.
Subscribe to “This Matters with Bill Britt” on YouTube, Spotify, Apple or anywhere you get your podcasts.
Advocates said a county commission vote approving tax developer tax breaks leaves residents without answers the proposed facilities impacts.
Margaret Chase Smith challenged her own party when silence was safer, showing why courage matters in leadership and public life.
We cannot choose the history we inherit, but our choices determine whether we pass along its harm or something better.
The money will target culvert work near Edgewood Elementary, where officials said repeated flooding had threatened homes, streets and insurance costs.
