“Everyone around is being warned to be alert and vigilant as there is a serial killer on the run. This man, 32-year-old David Lawson, goes around knocking on people’s doors, claiming to be homeless, seeking help and he attacks you after gaining your trust. He’s ruthless and very dangerous.”
The Alabama Shakes reunion, which began in Tuscaloosa on Dec. 18 at the Bama Theatre, may be expanding into more live work and possible recordings.
January is "National Train Your Dog Month" to promote the importance and benefits of training your dog to have good manners around people and other animals.
At least 28 bodies, including all three soldiers who were on the helicopter, have been pulled from the icy waters of the Potomac River as recovery operations continue.
At least 28 bodies, including all three soldiers who were on the helicopter, have been pulled from the icy waters of the Potomac River as recovery operations continue.
January is National Train Your Dog Month to raise awareness about the importance of training and socializing your pet for their overall well-being.
MSU took on the Crimson Tide before a sold-out crowd in a midweek conference matchup. The Bulldogs went into the break only trailing by five points. Coming out of the half, both teams kept things close but with less than a minute on the clock, and Alabama ahead, the Tide was able to maintain their lead until the very end.
ULM and Grambling women’s basketball teams were back home and stayed in the win column. ULM beat South Alabama, 78-70, behind JK Johnson’s season-high 28 points (3 3pts, 8 rebounds, 3 assists). The Warhawks shot 52% from the field and 56% from behind the arc.
Tyga has addressed allegations made by controversial Dr Phil star Bhad Bhabie - otherwise known as Danielle Peskowitz Bregoli
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WCTV) - Coming off back to back losses, Florida A&M women’s basketball needed a win and they showed up on Thursday night. Facing Alabama State at home, the Rattlers won 82-46 to move back to .500 in conference play.
Autherine Lucy Foster made history on Feb. 3, 1956, becoming the first Black student to attend classes at the University of Alabama.
Arkansas State Police arrested two people following a traffic stop where troopers reportedly seized several guns and illegal drugs.