Alabama’s Department Of Corrections (ADOC) commissioner confirmed Tuesday the state’s new prison in Elmore County will cost double its original projected price when it opens in the summer of 2026.
The Mobile City Council on Tuesday considered a proposal by Councilman William Carroll to promote affordable housing in the city and beyond, but the idea drew sharp questions from Mayor Sandy Stimpson.
Coffee County Coroner Arnold Woodham sent a statement to News4 confirming that player was transported to Medical Center Enterprise by Enterprise Rescue where he passed away.
A statement from Daphne High School Principal John Comer was sent out yesterday, informing parents, staff and students that the entrance to the school on County Road 13 would be closed.
The Mobile City Council on Tuesday approved a measure to legalize certain forms of bird hunting in the city. It is an effort to grandfather in folks who hunted on private property for generations and then suddenly found the practice illegal when their area annexed into the city last year.
An alert system dedicated to helping those with special needs has passed in the State legislature, leaving many families and caretakers in the special needs community thankful.
Mobile County District Attorney Keith Blackwood said Monday that about 15 convictions could be impacted by a judge’s ethical issues, but he added that he is confident all of them will stand up.
The Mobile Area Water and Sewer System approved a resolution allowing the City of Mobile to annex Big Creek Lake and the 9,000 acres of land surrounding it.
Over the weekend, there was a competition held at Eglin Air Force Base, but it’s likely not what you’d expect. The games were on as members from the different military branches traveled to the base to compete in the 4th Annual Commander’s Cup Tournament.
As Mobile County continues to grow, the City of Mobile is having discussions with the Mobile Area Water and Sewer System about how to best protect Big Creek Lake, the City of Mobile’s main water source.
Mississippi Lottery Corporation transfers more than $125.1 million to Mississippi State Treasury in Fiscal Year 2024, including $45 million-plus for education
