AlabamaWorks! to identify COVID-19 impact with business survey
Pepper Place Drive-Thru Farmers Market a success, others look to emulate
Bronze Valley and gener8tor launch emergency response program
Bernard's Store for Men in Jasper 'can't be thankful enough for reaction ... shown for the store'
Airbus pauses airplane production in Alabama and Germany due to COVID-19
Alabama automakers lend a helping hand in COVID-19 battle
University Medical Center uses technology to reach patients, community
Sozo Children's Choir from Africa making best of time 'stuck' in Alabama due to COVID-19
Alabama servant leaders using technology to help others, each other during COVID-19 pandemic
Alabama children's homes coping with school closures
Coastal Alabama projects receive $24 million in funding
University of Alabama to hold virtual Tapping on the Mound ceremony Friday
HudsonAlpha COVID-19 series: COVID-19 treatments overview
Ed Farm hires Waymond Jackson as CEO of the Apple initiative in Alabama
NASCAR, Scholastic provide STEM education materials
HudsonAlpha COVID-19 series: How is COVID-19 testing done?
HudsonAlpha COVID-19 series: Where are we on the curve?
HudsonAlpha COVID-19 series: Flattening the COVID-19 curve
James Spann: Significant severe weather threat for Alabama Sunday
James Spann: Alabama weather improves today; severe storms likely for Easter
James Spann: Storms for Alabama this afternoon, severe storms likely late tonight
James Spann: Severe storms possible in Alabama after midnight tonight
James Spann: Rain tapers off in Alabama tonight; strong storms early Thursday morning
James Spann: A few showers, storms for Alabama today
Some school teachers in Alabama have found a creative way to encourage their students during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Teachers at Cherokee Bend Elementary School in Mountain Brook are creating and sharing a video of a teacher reading a story. Tuesday’s video featured Ms. Vansant reading “The Wonky Donky.”
Past and future videos can be viewed at chiefpto.com/news-1, the news section of the school’s PTO website.
Small and large businesses are urged to participate by 5 p.m. on April 21.
The University of Alabama center will offer evening telemedicine visits and virtual town halls.
The 14 youths are living in Indian Springs indefinitely until the pandemic allows their return.
