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The SPLC is providing $10 million in grants for outreach, voter mobilization and civic engagement
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Alabama House committee approves ban on “vaccine passports”
Faith leaders push for state to remove voting barriers for formerly incarcerated
Senate OKs bill to require health care facilities to allow visitation
House passes funding for businesses in rural, impoverished communities
House rejects boating safety law
Opinion | State Supreme Court often forgotten in Alabama
Opinion | Man walks country to raise awareness for congressional term limits
Opinion | Stop with the excuses and expand Medicaid already
Opinion | Why drive electric? Let’s count the ways
Opinion | Workforce development is giving Alabama a competitive edge
Alabama leaders react to Chauvin verdict
Tuberville, colleagues introduce Head Start Improvement Act
Shelby: Health Defense Program, highlights importance of Navy EPF ship built in Mobile
Carl applauds decision not to cut Alabama’s Red Snapper quota
Rogers, Brooks, Moore and Aderholt call for vote on Born-Alive Survivors Protection Act
Alabama first class Pre-K ranked as nation’s highest quality program for 15th year
Three plead guilty in virtual schools scheme
Alabama Workforce Council praises rule mandating student action on financial aid
Alabama Robotics Technology Park announces virtual reality classes
Tuskegee president won’t return to university after medical leave
Alabama pauses Johnson & Johnson vaccine use after rare blood clots
Possible vaccinations of children at Birmingham site under review
More than 300 Alabama medical professionals to Ivey: Expand Medicaid
Alabama mask order to expire Friday along with most other mandates
Birmingham nonprofit seeks funding for mobile hearing lab for children
The SPLC is providing $10 million in grants for outreach, voter mobilization and civic engagement
Alabamians spent 11.6 percent more during November and December 2020 than they did during the same period in 2019.
"We firmly believe the authority to legislate and regulate these changes should be left with the states," the secretaries wrote.
The city ordinance, introduced by Mayor Bill Pruitt at a Monday council meeting, passed unanimously.
In a Friday memorandum, the Inspector General's Office noted its intent to investigate the selection.
Straight-party voting has steadily increased to more than half of all ballots cast since 2012.
Evans served as attorney general from 1991 to 1995.
School officials anticipated that many of the newly acquired resources will be used in the new core curriculum.
Frederick D. Reese, a prominent civil rights leader, was and remains one of Selma’s most celebrated community members.
The legislation includes economic incentives and legal protections from lawsuits related to the pandemic.
