National
Trump’s signing of the $1.4 trillion omnibus spending bill means that there will not be a government shutdown.
Hi, what are you looking for?
Medical marijuana bill advanced by committee
Legislature passes bill to make airports tax exempt
Alabama Legislature approves ban on transgender athletes
Supporters, opponents speak on bill to strengthen Alabama’s monument protection law
House committee tables bill to curtail powers of health officer, governor
Opinion | Holmes’ racist comments are a blight on Alabama
Opinion | Electric vehicles important for Alabama’s automotive industry
Opinion | Alabama’s Habitual Felony Offender Law is a failed policy: Let’s end it
Opinion | Reapportionment and gerrymandering
Opinion | When it comes to education, too many legislators just don’t get it
Sen. Richard Shelby questions officials during defense appropriations hearing
Athletes, coaches join call for NCAA to take action over anti-trans bills
Rogers, Brooks comment on Biden’s executive action on guns
Arkansas governor vetoes trans health care bill
Sewell continues American Rescue Plan district tour
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
Governor announces 34 new early learning classrooms
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
All the latest stories we've written tagged "government shutdown."
Trump’s signing of the $1.4 trillion omnibus spending bill means that there will not be a government shutdown.
Congress will meet on Monday to try to avoid a pending government shutdown.
Democrats pushed for larger checks all along. Most Republicans argued against it.
"This bill is far from perfect, but Alabamians cannot wait any longer for relief," the congresswoman said.
"Congress has recognized the plight of rural Americans and the digital divide that separates them from the rest of the country."
The president called on Congress to increase payments from $600 to $2,000. Speaker Nancy Pelosi says she's on board.
This final roadblock allows Congress to pass a coronavirus relief deal and omnibus spending package.
All Americans, including children, will get a one-time $600 stimulus payment.
Monday, Rep. Mo Brooks, R-Alabama, reintroduced the End Federal Government Shutdowns Act of 2019. Brooks said the bill would automatically require continuity of spending...
The White House has indicated that President Donald Trump — after three months of negotiations with Congress and a 35-day partial government shutdown yielded...
