Elections
Former President Donald Trump endorsed Congressman Mo Brooks, R-Alabama, in his bid for U.S. Senate.
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Opponents of Alabama’s transgender youth treatment ban implore lawmakers to stop
Alabama Democratic Party announces support for marijuana legalization
Senate approves bill to nullify federal gun control laws
House to consider legislation increasing penalties for resisting arrest
House passes bill to increase penalties for fleeing from the police
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
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
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
All the latest stories we've written tagged "U.S. Senate."
Former President Donald Trump endorsed Congressman Mo Brooks, R-Alabama, in his bid for U.S. Senate.
Sewell announced she will not be a candidate for the Alabama Senate seat in 2022.
"We firmly believe the authority to legislate and regulate these changes should be left with the states," the secretaries wrote.
Blanchard has personally made an initial $5 million deposit to her Senate campaign committee, her campaign said Thursday.
"For everything, there is a season," Sen. Richard Shelby said.
"For Alabama’s sake economically, it is more important that the U.S. Senate is majority Republican because of Richard Shelby."
Sen. Doug Jones, D-Alabama, in his final speech on the floor of the U.S. Senate, talked about what is possible through hard work and...
Many progressives, it seems, claim to believe in the power of women, but only for women who think and talk like they do.
If the U.S. Senate flips from Republican to Democratic, our iconic senior Sen. Richard Shelby loses the chairmanship of the U.S. Senate Appropriations Committee...
For some reason, Jones still has faith.
