Alabama

A pair of North Carolina residents have launched a project that has helped more than 200 families connect with loved ones who were detained by federal agents

An autopsy performed on the body this Friday determined that he died by drowning and ruled out any signs of foul play, according to sources familiar with the case

Figures provided by the Fed, Bureau of Labor Statistics and business organizations attest to the negative impact on the sector

Items such as clothing, computers, and school supplies can be purchased with no taxes during this time

The state Senate will vote on new cannabis legislation, following the recent steps taken by several other Republican territories

Seven states have passed or are attempting to pass their own immigration laws. All have been blocked, suspended, or are pending litigation for unconstitutionally legislating within an exclusive jurisdiction of the federal administration

Hundreds of demonstrations have been called across the states in honor of the late Congressman John Lewis, a leader of the civil rights movement who always advocated causing ‘good trouble’

Texas recorded the highest number of tornadoes from 2020 to 2024

Since this summer, ammo can be purchased from vending machines located in stores in Oklahoma, Alabama and Texas. The company behind them plans to expand the initiative nationwide in the coming months

Now downgraded to a tropical storm, Helene has wreaked havoc across nearly 800 miles, from South Florida to the Appalachian Mountains

Michael McDowell’s book was released in 1983 and went unpublished for nearly four decades in the Old Continent. Those responsible for rescuing it discuss the keys to the success of a work that vindicates the act of reading for pleasure

Latino migrant minors, especially if traveling alone, are at greater risk of exploitation in factories across the country

A key point of clarity is how the law applies to ‘classroom instruction,’ as opposed to mere discussion or mention of a topic anywhere on school grounds

The bill was approved by lawmakers scrambling to address a wave of criticism after services were halted at some of the state’s largest fertility clinics. Doctors from at least one clinic said they would resume IVF services on Thursday

Committees in the state Senate and House approved nearly identical bills that would protect providers from lawsuits and criminal prosecution for the ‘damage or death of an embryo’ during IVF services

Both chambers of the Alabama Legislature advanced legislation that would extend lawsuit protections to fertility clinics

Legislators prepared separate proposals in the House and Senate that would seek to prevent a fertilized egg from being recognized as a human life

Former President Donald Trump called on lawmakers to preserve access to the treatment after Alabama Supreme Court’s ruling led some providers in the state to suspend their in vitro fertilization programs

Doctors and patients have been grappling with shock and fear as they try to determine what they can and can’t do after the ruling by the all-Republican Alabama Supreme Court

The ruling by the all-Republican Alabama Supreme Court prompted a wave of concern about the future of IVF treatments in the state and the potential consequences of extreme anti-abortion laws in Republican-controlled states

The bill is part of a wave of legislation in Republican states that seek to regulate which bathrooms transgender people use, which school sports teams they can play on, and to prohibit gender-affirming medical care, particularly for minors

The decision was issued in a pair of wrongful death cases brought by couples who had frozen embryos destroyed in an accident at a fertility clinic

This method was used for the first time in Alabama last week. For at least two minutes, Kenneth Eugene Smith appeared to shake and writhe on the gurney

Enshrined in the Constitution by the 13th Amendment, slavery and involuntary servitude are banned – except as punishment for a crime

Kenneth Eugene Smith was found guilty of murdering a woman in the 1980s and had survived another attempt at execution by lethal injection in which the vein could not be found

Death row convict Kenneth Eugene Smith, who is scheduled to die on Thursday, survived the first attempt in 2022, when the executioner was unable to raise the vein to administer a lethal injection