News Alabama startups thrive with support from Innovate Alabama, Innovation Depot State-backed funding and local infrastructure fuel a new wave of startup success. Bill BrittApril 25, 2025
Featured Opinion Opinion | Tuberville fumbles his own governor play, then blames the ref Sen. Tuberville says he’s “still praying” — but even God’s rolling His eyes by now. Bill BrittApril 25, 2025
Congress Tuberville’s travel trail points to home in Florida, not Alabama Tuberville claims Auburn residency, but flights, filings, and finances say otherwise — raising legal questions ahead of a potential run for governor. Bill BrittApril 24, 2025
Featured Opinion Opinion | The mirror lies: Power distorts what politicians see in themselves Too many leaders mistake self-preservation for principle — history won’t. Bill BrittApril 23, 2025
Featured Opinion Opinion | Alabama lawmakers trade policy for pulpit, freedom pays the price Faith used as a weapon is still tyranny, just dressed in Sunday clothes. Bill BrittApril 21, 2025
Featured Opinion Opinion | Alabama’s hemp ban exposes a cocktail of hypocrisy and control As lawmakers fast-track ready-to-drink cocktails for grocery stores, they simultaneously push to punish those who sell hemp products. Bill BrittApril 18, 2025
Featured Opinion Opinion | CHOOSE Act drains public schools to fund private agendas The CHOOSE Act chips away at both public education and the wall between church and state. Bill BrittApril 15, 2025
Featured Opinion Opinion | Mack Butler’s chemtrail crusade is pure political cosplay Rep. Mack Butler battles clouds, chemtrails, and common sense in HB248 — because nothing says "public service" like yelling at the sky. Bill BrittApril 14, 2025
Congress Tuberville skips crucial Joint Chiefs vote to attend Masters, sources say Alabama senator missed key votes, including confirmation of new Joint Chiefs chairman, as state's Space Command hopes hang in the balance. Bill BrittApril 11, 2025
Featured Opinion Opinion | Alabama’s hemp ban is bad policy with dangerous fallout Lawmakers claim public safety, but HB445 will shut down small businesses, criminalize legal products, and push vulnerable Alabamians toward the underground market. Bill BrittApril 11, 2025