Featured Opinion
"Time and again, instead of understanding, Alabama reaches for cruelty in an effort to chase away anyone that's different."
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Alabama ABLE savings account holders receive tax deduction
Governor to host ceremonial bill signing for medical marijuana bill, other legislation
Speaker McCutcheon: Wednesday’s meeting with Kay Ivey on prisons “productive”
Rex Reynolds selected to participate in Emerging Legislative Leaders program
Deadline to file for absentee ballot extended to seven days before elections
DOJ warns states against laws that discriminate against transgender youth
Supreme Court upholds Obamacare, rules against Alabama AG Marshall
Tuberville introduces Stop Settlement Slush Funds Act
Appeals Court: States may have exceeded authority by limiting worship during pandemic
Sewell votes to make Juneteenth a federal holiday
Increases in funding for scholarship, grants for students
Growing majority of Alabamians want more spent on education, survey says
Lawmakers critical of Ivey’s veto to delay retention portion of the Literacy Act
Alabama PACT board approves 10 percent increase for tuition, fees
Trial delayed for defendants in virtual schools fraud case
Study ranks Alabama 6th hardest state to be a working dad
Sen. Tommy Tuberville: “These vaccines are safe, effective and free.”
Alabama’s COVID vaccinations lag as experts fear a resurgence
Alabama doctors take calls on TV and answer viewers’ questions about vaccines
Overdose deaths rose 31 percent in Alabama during the pandemic
All the latest stories we've written tagged "LGBTQ."
"Time and again, instead of understanding, Alabama reaches for cruelty in an effort to chase away anyone that's different."
The ACLU sued the state on behalf of three trans Alabamians who asked that their licenses reflect their gender.
Opponents and medical associations said the bill would have cost young lives had it passed.
"The poor, the LGBTQ community, people of color, Muslims and immigrants — all have targets on their backs."
Before the bill was signed, major events were threatening to pull out of Alabama.
President Mark Emmert expressed concern over legislative pushes in state legislatures to ban transgender youth from participating in public school sports.
Republican Rep. Joe Lovvorn expressed concern that the bill, if it becomes law, could result in more teen suicides.
The bill would ban puberty blocking and hormone treatments in minors, despite doctors warning such a ban could risk children's lives.
"I wonder why the Alabama Legislature has to be so mean, so full of hate."
"Alabama has never had a public school as progressive as the Magic City Acceptance Academy."
