Tuesday, June 11 2013 7:54 PM EDT2013-06-11 23:54:12 GMT
Alabama State University has paid the law firm of White, Arnold & Dowd, more than $83,000 in legal fees since March 15. ASU employed former Federal Judge U.W. Clemon to provide legal counsel while a forensicMore >>
Alabama State University has paid the law firm of White, Arnold & Dowd, more than $83,000 in legal fees since March 15. ASU employed former Federal Judge U.W. Clemon to provide legal counsel while a forensic audit, ordered by Gov. Robert Bentley, is ongoing.More >>
Tuesday, February 5 2013 9:45 PM EST2013-02-06 02:45:38 GMT
All last year we heard the "good news" about Alabama's unemployment numbers dropping and new jobs being created all over our fair state. And while it's true that unemployment has dropped, that is farMore >>
All last year we heard the "good news" about Alabama's unemployment numbers dropping and new jobs being created all over our fair state. And while it's true that unemployment has dropped, that is farMore >>
Saturday, February 2 2013 9:00 AM EST2013-02-02 14:00:10 GMT
After a federal report on conditions at Tutwiler Prison for Women in Wetumpka found appalling problems, the state's commissioner of corrections promised aggressive changes to address those issues. AsMore >>
After a federal report on conditions at Tutwiler Prison for Women in Wetumpka found appalling problems, the state's commissioner of corrections promised aggressive changes to address those issues. AsMore >>
Friday, January 4 2013 7:00 PM EST2013-01-05 00:00:43 GMT
Huntsville, AL (WAFF) - It's been an exhausting week for Mo Brooks. The 5th District Representative walked into the WAFF 48 News offices just after 4:00 p.m. Friday afternoon, straight off a connectingMore >>
Mo Brooks discusses his vote against Sandy relief, the Fiscal Cliff, Social Security payroll taxes and more as he begins his second term in Washington.More >>
See the latest results from the 2012 presidential election. More >>
MONTGOMERY, AL (WSFA) -
Former Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore is fighting to gain a small number of votes that would put him over the top of the 50% mark. A winner was not proclaimed overnight because ballots being counted by hand in Mobile County were still under way.
Moore, who was removed from the state's high court, held 50% of the vote with 98% of precincts reporting. His fellow GOP opponents, Charlie Graddick and incumbent Chuck Malone hold just 25% of the votes.
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