Congress
The average House score for Alabama congress members was 15 percent and the average Senate score was 35 percent.
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Committee OKs bill to make it a crime to lie to law enforcement
Bill banning the doxing of first responders, public servants advances in committee
Speaker says the House had a good week
Alabama House committee approves bill to ban treatment for transgender minors
Senate approves medical marijuana legislation
Tuberville announces Alabama state staff hires and office locations
Merrill, 15 other secretaries of state write in objection to the For the People Act
Today is the birthday of W.E.B. Du Bois
Carl cosponsors legislation to block U.S. from rejoining the Iran nuclear deal
DOD inspector general investigating U.S Space Command HQ selection
Corporal punishment declining in Alabama, but state still ranks third-highest in nation
Fake report cards, phony transcripts: Federal officials detail virtual schools indictments
Tour highlights University of Alabama’s history with slavery
Alabama nonprofit asks Legislature to adopt Gov. Kay Ivey’s pre-K funding request
UAB acquires new collections for African American studies and history
State health Officer: Third COVID-19 vaccine will “open up a lot of doors for us”
Scientists: Herd immunity will mean people can gather again
U.S. could reach herd immunity by late spring, virus expert says
UAB vaccinating Black Alabamians at better rate than state, national averages
Alabama’s vaccination numbers improve, but still lag behind other states
All the latest stories we've written tagged "Terri Sewell."
The average House score for Alabama congress members was 15 percent and the average Senate score was 35 percent.
Applications will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 8, 2021.
The House voted in favor of the waiver permitting Gen. Austin to serve as secretary of defense.
A number of Alabama dignitaries attended the inauguration including Congresswoman Terri Sewell and Sen. Tommy Tuberville.
At stake this year is a donation to a local food bank — and bragging rights.
"He must be held accountable," Congresswoman Terri Sewell said.
The day ended the only way that the day could have ended: with Biden being officially declared the winner of the Electoral College.
If approved by the Senate and signed by Trump, Americans may receive direct payments of $2,000 instead of $600.
"I voted with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to override the president’s reckless veto," Sewell said.
"This bill is far from perfect, but Alabamians cannot wait any longer for relief," the congresswoman said.
