Laura Smith talked about tourism in Alabama at Wednesday’s noon hour meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Valley. It’s a subject ...

Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey signed into law the Freeing our Classrooms of Unnecessary Screens for Safety (FOCUS) Act, which bans ...

Gadsden State Community College proudly announces the appointment of Alan Smith as interim president, beginning June 1.“This ...

The Alabama Legislature and Gov. Kay Ivey honored Mobile Mayor Sandy Stimpson on Thursday for his years of service to the ...

Less than 48 hours after Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey signed a sweeping bill into law that governs products containing the marijuana chemical THC, a Birmingham-based business is scrambling to figure out its ...

The Alabama Legislature adjourned late Wednesday night for the final day of the 2025 Legislative Session. More than 300 ...

The Alabama legislative session wrapped up this week, but not before some contentious debate in the final hours on Wednesday ...

Alabama lawmakers have approved enhanced legal protections for police officers accused of misconduct. The bill now goes to ...

Rep. Allen Treadaway's HB188, which would have provided education funding for spouses and children of veteran officers, fell victim to Senate filibusters during the final hours of the 2025 session.

Alabama legislators honored a long-standing tradition on Wednesday with their annual award for the “deadest bill” of the session, bringing levity to an otherwise politically polarized Statehouse.

This bill states that it will legally protect police officers from being held responsible for their actions as long as they ...

This bill allows the state's Board of Pardon and Paroles and other state agencies to provide electronic monitoring services to children in the juvenile court system.