Public safety
In 2021, over 1,100 Alabama seniors reported being victims of elder fraud with losses of over $17 million.
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Alabama Political Reporter
- Legislature
- Opinion
- National
Mo Brooks asked Trump for blanket pardon, considering testifying before Jan. 6 committee
Poll: More than half of Americans believe Jan. 6 attack was planned
Report: Alabama ranks near bottom on levels of patriotism
Shelby encourages Centers for Medicare/Medicaid Services to appeal District Court ruling
Poll: 55 percent of Americans oppose trans women participating in women’s sports
- Education
Troy University freezes tuition for third time in four years
Former Athens principal convicted of multiple felonies still employed
Opinion | Alabama’s FAFSA completion policy is yielding success
Parent: Magic City Acceptance Academy says school is helping his child
Alabama Arise urges ALSDE to extend summer lunch program through the summer
- Health
Ivey urges Biden to halt COVID-19 vaccine deadline for National Guard personnel
Alabama’s COVID-19 positivity rate rising steadily as hospitalizations decline slightly
Alabama’s COVID hospitalizations, positivity rate rising
Lawsuit alleges teen girl abused in Alabama psychiatric residential center
More than 15 million in U.S. could lose Medicaid coverage without action
FBI stories
Local news
Mayor Johnny Hammock was two years into his second four-year term.
State
The attack comes days before the one-year anniversary of the United Mine Workers of America began their strike against the company.
Corruption
Holladay faces up to five years in prison and large fines after pleading guilty.
National
Lonnie Coffman, 71, is to be sentenced on April 1 and faces up to nearly four years in prison, according to sentencing guidelines.
State
Police found a dozen Molotov cocktail explosive devices and firearms in Lonnie Coffman's truck.
Featured Opinion
"I asked several of our state leaders their memories of that fateful day. Allow me to share some of their experiences."
Education
Despite indictments and guilty pleas, the investigation into fraud within Alabama's virtual schools is still ongoing.
Education
The guilty pleas include a former district superintendent, who admitted to receiving thousands of dollars for his part in the scam.
National
Russell Alford told FBI agents he entered the Capitol through a broken door.
