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Gov. Ivey encourages Alabamians to vote in today’s primary runoff election
Gov. Ivey appoints Mobile County judges
Ivey orders Capitol, Jefferson Co. flags lowered for late Judge John Amari
Gov. Ivey advocates for “homes led by a father and mother” in Strong Families Month proclamation
Gov. Ivey releases Memorial Day message honoring America’s fallen service members
DraftKings, FanDuel-backed PAC scores big wins in Alabama primaries
“Brawling for our Vote”: Thousands rally to protect Black voting power in the South
Full exchange undercuts claims Ledbetter called for ending 14th Amendment
ACLU vows to take Alabama to court over special session bills
Terri Sewell condemns Alabama redistricting election law
Google plans $1.5 billion Jackson County data center expansion
Report: Alabama loses $3 billion annually from abortion restrictions
Employment scams have surged in Alabama, Better Business Bureau warns
NFIB reports decline in small business optimism amid rising fuel costs, labor shortages
Birmingham approves data center ordinance, facing public’s criticism
Alabama State University, Morris Brown College sign partnership agreement
White Coat Ceremony held for Auburn’s inaugural Doctor of Physical Therapy cohort
Alabama State Board of Education hears possible changes to world language studies
UA student earns Black Warrior Riverkeeper scholarship grant
Auburn trustees approve veterans center renovation
Report: Alabama loses $3 billion annually from abortion restrictions
Medical Cannabis board reports on first week of sales, reopens lab applications
Democrats urge contraception protections on Griswold anniversary
Yellowhammer Fund sees busiest month since resuming abortion aid
Opinion | Keeping healthcare affordable while protecting our customers
Opinion | The GOP won the runoff. The turnout told another story.
Opinion | Several legislative incumbents ousted in primaries
Opinion | The stupid campaign ads come to an end today, but don’t forget them
Opinion | ALGOP’s hearing on Tuberville’s residency issues was a spectacular flop
Opinion | Runoffs test whether Alabama GOP can answer Reagan’s question
A politics built only on opposition eventually loses purpose, replacing leadership, vision and belief with outrage and endless conflict.
Being against something is not the same as believing in something.
Politics today is full of opposition, outrage, fear and blame. But what happens when anger becomes a substitute for vision?
In this week’s “This Matters,” Bill Britt asks a question too often missing from modern politics: What do our leaders truly believe in?
Because a country cannot live on anger alone.
Subscribe to “This Matters with Bill Britt” on YouTube, Spotify, Apple or anywhere you get your podcasts.
Bill Britt examines why voters’ choices often reflect values, fears, identity and belonging as much as economics or policy.
The rule of law only matters when it restrains power, protects opponents and reminds everyone no one stands above it.
America survives flawed leaders because strong institutions correct mistakes, restrain power and protect liberty from human ambition and failure.
Bill Britt traces how democracies are weakened when judges, journalists and officials abandoned fairness for political convenience.
