The coalition, along with local representatives, breastfeeding advocates and breastfeeding mothers held a launch event on the steps of the Alabama State Capitol.
The Alabama Department of Human Resources has announced federal approval to distribute a second round of Pandemic EBT (P-EBT) benefits to eligible families.
A proposal to fine cities $10,000 a day for taking down Confederate and other longstanding monuments drew heated debate in a Alabama legislative committee.
Last month’s deadly shootings at spas in Atlanta and at a grocery store in Colorado are the latest mass shootings in America. Why do they continue to happen?
The actions, foreshadowed for weeks by the administration, represent the first retaliatory measures announced against the Kremlin for the hack, familiarly known as the SolarWinds breach.
The top watchdog for the U.S. Capitol Police will testify for the first time on Thursday about the department’s broad failures before and during the Jan. 6 insurrection, including missed intelligence predicting a “war” and weapons that were so old that officers didn’t feel comfortable using them.
Standardized testing is happening all around the state, and parents who chose online learning as a COVID safety precaution believe their children are at a disadvantage to those in the classroom.
Gov. Kay Ivey has awarded a $400,000 grant to the state Department of Human Resources to assist elderly people and disabled adults who are victims of abuse, neglect and exploitation.
Tuesday night, Alabama state senators passed a constitutional amendment, along with three companion bills, to allow a lottery to be created in the state and allow for casino-style gambling.
Starting in 2022, Alabama high school seniors will have to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) or go through an opt-out process.
Republicans in the U.S. Senate and House have filed legislation that would compel the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to cancel its recent cruise ship sailing ban.
These students are responsible for Senate Bill 171, a bill that would officially designate the sweet potato as the state vegetable and it’s about to become law if all goes to plan.
A judge has granted youthful offender status to the teenager who was charged with two counts of reckless manslaughter after a crash that killed Rod and Paula Bramblett in 2019.
