If you’ve been to the grocery store lately, you’ve probably seen bare shelves and dwindling supplies.Is it inflation, supply chain problems, a lagging workforce or rising covid cases, or all of it?
The Huntsville Police Department says officers have arrested two teenagers they say were involved in a shooting that left one dead and another in the hospital fighting for his life.
A 26-year old pregnant, Courtney Spraggins was found dead at 10 a.m. on Jan. 10 with a gunshot wound to the head. Spraggins was in her car in the parking lot of Weston Ranch Apartments in Madison.
ADPH data shows that 2,180 people are hospitalized with the virus across the state as of January 14th, 2022. 84 of those patients are children. Dr. David Kimberlin with Children’s of Alabama said those are record numbers for kids.
Many people across the nation will gather on Monday, Jan. 17 to celebrate and commemorate the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. King played a vital role in fighting for equal rights in America.
"I am very fortunate that I had a vest to stop those two rounds that hit me in the chest and to see my wife and kids at the hospital was a very moving moment.”
The non-profit kicked off the Fuel Her Fire campaign which aims to tackle learning loss by changing the lives of approximately 3,000 girls across North Alabama.
Several school systems across the Valley are transitioning to virtual learning due to an increase in absences from students and staff as a result of the COVID-19 surge.
A dean at Auburn University is the lone remaining finalist to become president after two other candidates refused to visit campus unless they were guaranteed the job.
RANA announced on Thursday that there have been delays in service for the Huntsville-Madison area with recycle pickup due to mechanical issues in trucks and health issues with employees.
“Ever since the White House rolled out their scare tactic plans to try to force the COVID-19 vaccine on Americans, I assured the people of Alabama that we were standing firmly against it."
Hartselle City Schools will transition to remote learning on Friday, Jan. 14 due to staff shortages and high absenteeism as a result of increasing COVID-19 cases.
“We are still dealing with some of the old policies that they have when it comes to funding,” said Executive Director Reggie McKenzie. “So we realize that we have to get the community involved in an effort to survive.”
