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Opinion | Alabama should expect better—and demand it
Huntsville House candidate fires back at Republican opponent’s attack on trans identity
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
Figures backs Alabama disaster declaration after Hurricane Isaias
Sen. Britt touts $650,000 secured for St. Clair County law enforcement
Akron’s Post Office to remain open, Sewell says
Britt secures $128,000 for new city of Montevallo police patrol cars
Britt celebrates President Trump’s signing of the Clergy Act
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
A grocery tax pledge and Amendment 1’s pay provision put Republican priorities and legislative power under scrutiny before Alabama’s election.
This week on “The Voice of Alabama Politics,” Republican leaders promise to eliminate the state grocery tax as election pressure builds—and Amendment 1’s fine print raises questions about who controls legislative leaders’ pay.
Bill Britt, Susan Britt and Josh Moon break down the fight for Alabama’s 2nd Congressional District, another leadership change at the Medical Cannabis Commission, Governor Kay Ivey’s decision to spare Toforest Johnson and the latest delay in the Steve Perkins murder case.
Alexander and Eliza Hamilton’s legacies remind us that leadership must be judged by the lives it shapes for generations afterward.
"That's just Alabama" excuses what we should never accept. Voters have concrete promises and the right to hold the winner to them.
Larry Stutts’ record on Rose’s Law and his relative’s abuse case exposes failures of candor that undermine honorable public service.
The Republican nominee’s new playbook details proposals for jobs, household savings, education, rural development and measuring results across state government.
