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Rep. Mack Butler thought he had a deal with leading senators to keep the heart of reform legislation unanimously passed by the House. He was wrong.
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A bill that would have capped Alabama Power's profits and forced the company to undergo formal rate case hearings for the first time in four decades passed the Alabama House 104-0. Then the Senate stepped in.
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A flurry of legal activity during the past two weeks includes two new lawsuits related to the controversial project and the consolidation of three existing suits.
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Fresh food was hard to find in Birmingham’s Titusville neighborhood. A new market is filling the gapThe Carver Jones Market will hold a grand opening Saturday. It's been 4 years since the Titusville area has had a full-service grocery store.
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The state had sought to execute Lee in June by nitrogen gas, but a judge ruled that method unconstitutional. Lee’s attorneys argued the state should not have been able to switch to lethal injection.
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'The dream did come alive': A foot solider takes in a new civil rights visitors center in BirminghamIn the 1960s, Gwendolyn Sanders Gamble never thought a facility like the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church Education and Visitor Center would be built. But subconsciously, she hoped for it.
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As automated license plate readers, commonly known as Flock cameras, proliferate across Alabama, criticism has followed. Here's an overview of the debate.
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Hundreds of people gathered at the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham for the 63rd anniversary of the 1963 bombing. The attack by Ku Klux Klan members killed four girls.
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The Congressional Black Caucus Institute's "SO VOTE" campaign aims to engage lower-propensity voters in key districts across the South, Midwest, and West.