Alabama responds to COVID-19

The company’s patented technology won it a major government contract.

UAB and the Jefferson County Commission are creating the 25-bed unit.

She’s doing virtual performances but misses a live audience.

The turtle, named Kale, was transferred to his forever home at the Cook Museum in June.

They’ve been doing it right for decades at this Lavaca landmark.

The governor calls on Alabamians to ‘make the most of this moment’ this Independence Day.

The philanthropic organization is looking for investing opportunities that ‘move the needle.’

Use these tips to stay safe and well on vacation.

Gov. Kay Ivey urges public to heed call for precautions.

Some of the biggest names in Alabama industry are aiding the effort.

The area’s median sales price increased 3.8% in May from one year ago.

Testing for Alabama and Stay Safe Together implemented by UAB and the Alabama Department of Public Health.

The Montgomery student who will attend Auburn University this year wins $12,000 in scholarships.

Dr. Gretchen Winter sheds blood, sweat, tears fighting COVID-19 in NYC.

He’s making music at home after tour dates around the world were canceled.

Each week brings two virtual performances and a mini-masterclass.

The live-music standby is staying busy online and in the studio.

Franz Lohrke has advice for those venturing into the marketplace.

Jefferson County health officer’s order goes into effect June 29.

She is working to make a difference in Uniontown.

Economies of sports programs and university towns are a consideration.

Dominique Verville is Alabama’s Distinguished Young Woman.

Mural beautifies Lay Lake storm shelter.

Volunteers in Alabama and Mississippi are making hundreds of masks.

Virtual gigs help the entertainer keep food on the table.

Get your space fix at home courtesy of the UA Observatory.

The June 22-26 series of seminars is designed to help nonprofits weather the impact of COVID-19.

June 19 commemorates the end of U.S. slavery in 1865.

The Spot Coffee Shop in Fort Payne is a perfect mix of flavors.

The relief effort provided food and supplies to hundreds of families.

Hospitals must have suitable reserves for those patients who need a transfusion.

The show, featuring UAB’s Environmental Services department will air Sunday, June 21, at 7 p.m.

The 87-year-old Farmer is still active on the track.

Work out safely at your gym with advice from a UAB health expert.

Researchers will examine data on both public health and social media.

Rise in cases has coincided with reopening of the economy.

UAB found a potential drug to treat COVID-19.

The decision builds on Auburn’s nationally recognized leadership in supply chain education.

The market, which suspended in-person events in response to COVID-19, will showcase both new and long-time vendors.

The need for services has climbed with COVID-19 and civil unrest.

Allen hopes to influence other young adults to take the virus seriously.

Information will be used in the state’s plans to expand service.

The mural is taking shape on the side of a Birmingham building with completion expected on June 15.

From online space-centered lessons to work on NASA satellite project, UASpace is active.

Larger vehicles like many of those built in Alabama dominate sales.

The company has hired more workers to produce gowns and masks.

NASCAR to allow up to 5,000 grandstand guests and 44 overnight outside camping spots for race on Father’s Day.

The donation originated with a comment from a doctor to her husband at Alabama Power.

The technology will be put to use immediately for summer learning programs.

The changes brought on by COVID-19 haven’t slowed down support.

The goal to add 500,000 highly skilled workers by 2025 remains the same.

‘The Phantom of the Opera’ and ‘The Sound of Music’ star was diagnosed earlier this year.

Brian Connelly explains four questions people ask that affect their behavior.

The COVID-19 pandemic has increased stress levels for front-line workers.

A UAB doctor advises how to prevent acne from face masks.

The businesses still must abide by the guidelines in effect across Alabama.

Voluntary individual workouts are set to begin next week.

Supply chains are resilient, Brian Gibson says.

UAB offers some safety tips.

Detroit to become the U.S. testing site for the new technology.

UAB’s emergency room has seen an increase in injuries from falls and trauma.

Officer Parnell Guyton beats COVID-19 – and the odds.

Facial expressions are an important part of American Sign Language.

Dye died Monday at the age of 80.

The institution has identified 12 existing drugs that are active against the virus.

Hard work, commitment and strength of character are hallmarks of the trade, officials say.

Customers should make sure they, too, are prepared.

Projects focus on low-cost testing, jobs, education and emergency messaging.

The program serves the function usually provided by Auburn’s summer camps.

The council also reduced the fine for violating the ordinance.

Dr. Brandon White talks about what it was like to suffer from the disease.

Supplying a critical need has kept HomTex and its employees humming.

Kristen Hall of The Essential and Bandit Patisserie is the featured chef.

The barbecue expert also shares safety tips for grilling at home.

Chains like Domino’s and Papa John’s continue to see sales surge.

The ordinance raised the importance of wearing a face covering in public and social distancing by maintaining at least a six-foot distance from others.

The program raised than $76,000 raised and served more than 16,000 meals in just less than five weeks.

Temperature checks, frequent sanitizing and masks are among the precautions.

Recent survey gauges COVID-19 impact and actions businesses are taking to overcome the pandemic.

The fruit and vegetable giveaway will take place at the Legion Field bus lot.

CEO Ola Kallenius said a visit to the Tuscaloosa plant convinced him to expand European initiative.

More than 30 singers are taking part in the newest video.

Businesses large and small have pitched in.

She weighs in on the effects of warm weather and possible herd immunity.

Topics range from cybersecurity to nature and history.

The SEC is permitting in-person athletic activities for the first time since COVID-19.

County Health Officer Dr. Mark Wilson makes orders more restrictive than the rest of the state.

Safety is a key concern as boaters are excited to return to lakes, rivers and the coast.

This thick-cut delight at 13th Street Bar-B-Q in Phenix City is something different and special.

Community partnership establishes grant-making initiative to help small employers recover from the impact of COVID-19.

Alabama’s auto exports to China soared more than 170% in first quarter.

The public service announcement uses humor to offer serious tips.

Gov. Kay Ivey and the health department set new guidelines that take effect Friday at 5 p.m.

UAB assistant professor cautions pool-goers to worry less about coronavirus spreading through water, but rather, focus more on practicing proper physical distancing and hygiene tips when near the water.

The University of Alabama, UAB, Alabama Power and Mercedes are among the partners.

State health officials are working with the University of Alabama System and UAB on the exposure notification technology.

The Jasper-based nonprofit connects people and nonprofits to find solutions.

Gov. Kay Ivey says qualifying applicants affected by COVID-19 pandemic can receive financial assistance.

The earnings briefing report mirrors what the automaker told state officials last month.

Tommy Merrick’s Saturday night performances are helping people take their minds off the stresses of the pandemic.

Kids need protective masks, too – here’s how to discuss.

MBUSI in Tuscaloosa was among the first to reopen after COVID-19 shutdown.

Both organizations will re-open their facilities June 1 with new protocols and precautions.

Officials from multiple agencies hold virtual meetings for strategy and updates.

The organization distributed 7,500 masks in a single week.

A conversation series offers three important insights for these times.

The iC-COVID19 Assay™ expands coronavirus testing.

Wild animal monitoring and annual vaccine boosters will be needed, he says.

The Hardwick Co. steel plant is along the Rotary Trail and is being eyed for office and restaurant or entertainment space.

Some areas of the facility will remain closed in accordance with recommended COVID-19 guidelines.

There are more than 500 jobs available with Buffalo Rock, Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pilot Catastrophe and Walmart Distribution Center.

The Mobile multi-specialty clinic is saving lives in underserved communities.

Check out some tips and guidance for National Safe Boating Week.

The race will be held without fans in attendance as restrictions and safeguards related to COVID-19 remain in effect.

AlabamaWorks! and the Alabama Workforce Council will use the survey results to promote initiatives.

Birmingham Strong Service Corps members will assist organizations performing relief services.

A limited amount of donated remdesivir will go to Alabama hospitals.

The promising convalescent plasma therapy is a clinical trial in collaboration with the Mayo Clinic.

The retiree and popular United Way volunteer has only gratitude for the health professionals who helped pulled him through.

Students will explore societal challenges and the shortage of PPE.

The concern is that citizens may become lax in their behaviors.

UAB’s Reynolds-Finley Historical Library houses letters on health care by the founder of modern nursing.

The automotive companies follow Hyundai and Mercedes-Benz in reopening state facilities.

Most infectious diseases have origins in wildlife, Sarah Zohdy says.

The nonprofit guides business districts with outreach programs and shared ideas.

Here’s how to properly wear and care for your face mask.

Schools of all sizes throughout the state are producing nurses eager to provide care.

The company’s equipment is used in the U.S., China and other countries.

The governor joined the Alabama Hospital Association in offering praise during COVID-19 pandemic.

Adventures in Math provides resources for students studying from home.

Five faculty proposals will compete for funding.

Dr. Nycole Oliver holds two degrees from USA.

The donations will support area nonprofits and health care agencies impacted by the pandemic.

Jefferson County Health Officer would like to see group sizes remain at 10 or less for now.

Companies can create jobs while enhancing national security.

The Birmingham facility helps with the shortage of the critical piece of equipment.

After 24 years, Kelly Henderson still loves caring for people.

Groups are no longer limited to 10 people or less, but social distancing is required.

This Theodore restaurant is making it through the COVID-19 thanks to the regular patrons.

Health researchers using HelpBeatCOVID19.org to track virus across the state, especially rural areas

UAB is seeing huge gains in telehealth visits during the pandemic.

Health care, education, research are some ways UAB is fighting the coronavirus.

Take mom on a virtual Motherwalk 5K and Fun Run.

COVID-19 adds extra significance to this year’s event, the governor said.

The Ensley native was one of the early African American nurses to work at University Hospital.

The city is trying to balance health recovery and economic recovery the mayor told Bloomberg.

Props Love app recognizes those who do a good job to those who can reward it.

The retail thrift stores, donation centers and career service facilities will have new safety measures.

The National Guard flyovers paid tribute to those fighting against COVID-19.

Wellington Road residents in Homewood salute coronavirus helpers.

Women’s softball is one of 32 sports to be featured during the 11-day international multi-sport event.

Dr. Michael Saag, the Associate Dean of Global Health at UAB, will discuss insights about the ongoing pandemic.

The funding will support business reopenings, family food services and home schooling.

Companies and institutions in Birmingham and Huntsville have roles in the fight.

The Southside restaurant is among the nation’s finalists for Best New Restaurant.

Events are set for multiple locations throughout the state Tuesday afternoon.

Don’t let COVID-19 fears keep you from getting medical care.

Resources include ideas for creative play experiences.

Virtual performances and recordings of past productions are among the offerings.

Leadership is crucial during a transition back to work.

Owners look forward to turning the page on COVID-19’s harmful impact.

The demand for the organization’s assistance has grown during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Mobile Area Chamber of Commerce is busy connecting those in need with others willing and available to help.

Darlena Battle produces PPE in the historic north Birmingham neighborhood of Fountain Heights.

The investment could spark economic revival after COVID-19 pandemic.

Find out how you can support local restaurants.

Huntsville Hospital, HudsonAlpha and iRepertoire use local patients to study antibody response to the disease.

Remdesivir was partially developed in Alabama and Birmingham was among the sites in the international trial.

All you need is sharp scissors, a ruler, a marker and a T-shirt.

The Birmingham chapter of the international organization showcases its philanthropic mission.

The automaker is running one shift and will ramp up to full production.

The CytoViva microscope is used in hundreds of research laboratories.

A new “safer-at-home” order goes into effect at 5 p.m. April 30.

Programs are available for students in Birmingham and Tuscaloosa County schools.

The university has raised $1.1 million from community partners for research focused on the coronavirus.

UAB and Southern Research will test array of drugs in COVID fight.

The organization is seeking input to create guidelines to award grants.

UAB nurses are making life better for new moms and their babies.

Small businesses and nonprofits in Birmingham could be eligible for up to $5 million in Paycheck Protection Program loans.

The $5 million project will create 120 jobs in Cullman.

The weekly webinars provide important updates on the state’s response to the pandemic.

Boundaries are hard to identify when working from home.

The professors are making face shields and masks for health care workers.

Children need at least 60 minutes a day of moderate to vigorous activity.

Regions teams offer friendly reminders of a serious need.

Experts offered information on federal, state and local resources available to help.

A stay-at-home order is made difficult for those without a home.

It’s a berry good time to visit a local farm for fresh, delicious produce.

The popular Enterprise eatery is still serving food with curbside service.

The system is being used by stores wanting to offer peace of mind to shoppers.

The face shields have been shipped to customers in 16 states.

The nurses were treated to a lunch this week as a small thanks for their efforts.

The social media give-back campaign honors essential workers for their sacrifice and bravery.

Alexander has taken a travel nursing position in New York City, taking care of patients with COVID-19.

The need for distancing has boosted interest in remote expertise.

The virtual Talladega Superspeedway will broadcast Sunday at noon on FS1 and FOX.

About 50 artists will operate online storefronts April 24-May 3.

Jerell Morris takes care of his mother by adding in safeguards.

Erica Wells uses her spare time and skills to make work a little more comfortable for doctors and nurses.

The iRacing eNASCAR Pro Invitational Series will be broadcast nationwide Sunday at noon.

The aerospace company is scaling back output at the Quebec plant.

Some get by with curbside service while others opted to close.

Southern playwrights have written home-inspired monologues.

Health and economic experts are considering multiple sources of information to determine when to lift the order.

The spirit-lifting message spread from a building wall to T-shirts.

The plane-maker is making 3D face shields for medical personnel on the front lines of the pandemic.

AU and its partners are converting CPAP machines into ventilators for COVID-19 patients.

The couple performs selections from playwrights.

The state-approved curriculum includes science and social studies tools.

The bleach and water solution helps keep field employees safe and ready to respond to customers.

Her fundraiser helps restaurants as well as health care workers.

The team continues online work on its small satellite for possible 2021 launch.

Robins & Morton was given 13 days to finish the job.

A tornado outbreak like that of Easter Sunday is not expected.

Storms and severe weather will come in waves across the state.

He continues performing through the pandemic with a Facebook Live concert each Sunday at 6 p.m.

UAB is implementing three processes to sterilize N95s.

Storms, hail and tornadoes are possible with the system that will pass through much of the state.

The meteorologist says be prepared for the potential for storms and tornadoes.

Alabama Power Print Shop made learning packets for Birmingham city schools.

The reopenings would come with restrictions to reduce the spread of COVID-19.

The state’s largest children’s home continues to meet the needs of its children and residents.

Providing childcare to essential workers is one of the needs the organization is meeting.

Schools may not be open, but that doesn’t stop her from caring for kids.

Area 3D printers kick into high gear for the effort.

UAB nurses on the pandemic front line find new ways to help patients.

The Larrivieres enjoyed a home spa day, a special dinner, flowers and dressing up.

The remaining outages involve extensive damage, remote locations and difficult terrain.

The company is coordinating the donation of 10,000 tests.

Effort now is concentrated on getting power back to customers in the hardest-hit areas.

More than a quarter-million Alabama Power customers have their lights back on.

Ten workers will receive keepsake gift boxes from 1818 Farms.

A lack of major storm damage in the Port City left an excess of meals.

Plans are to expand screenings and testing to other parts of the Black Belt.

Killer storms affected more than 1 million people across the South.

The equipment went to East Alabama Medical Center.

Boeing and Mercedes-Benz are among 45 companies in the state making PPE.

The governor has suspended COVID-19 orders that interfere with storm sheltering.

Auburn’s Spencer Durham shares guidelines and resources.

The school’s 3-D printers will produce more than 1,000 face shields.

There are things you can do this morning to be prepared for the weather expected starting this afternoon.

The entire state has the potential to see storms, tornadoes and other threats.

Malcolm Marler offers tips on making people less lonely.

Ivey: Sheltering from a tornado takes precedence over social distancing from the coronavirus.

Don’t let Saturday’s beautiful weather lull you into a false sense of security for Sunday.

The $580,000 will support EDPA’s Alabama Launchpad program.

It’s a good idea to limit both trips to the store and time spent inside.

A beautiful day will give way to rain overnight and the potential for storms and tornadoes Sunday.

Breakfast and lunch meals are prepared for those who need them.

Try these soft and sweet cutout Easter cookies.

Here are the things to do today for what may come tomorrow, including COVID-19 concerns.

An Easter event for Huntsville neighborhoods comes with a printable egg hunt map.

Light of the Village brings joy to Pritchard in uncertain times.

Tim Pfitzer turned his front yard into a farm stand.

There are ways to support local businesses and the heroes of this pandemic.

The Oxford restaurant continues to offer full menu in COVID-19 crisis.

Here’s a Q&A and resource list for Alabama entrepreneurs.

With severe weather in the forecast this weekend, Alabama Power offers preparation tips.

Recreation sites are open, but public bathrooms and playgrounds are closed.

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.

What started as a conference call of four in Montgomery has grown to hundreds.

The homes are managing the complexities of shelter in place.

Campus groups will hold their usual spring Honors Day online.

Celebrate Easter with family-friendly entertainment during the COVID-19 quarantine.

UAB offers myriad virtual classes to keep your creativity flowing.

The program has been an important resource since 2004.

Farmers are reporting higher sales even if the social aspects of the popular market are lost.

Lynn Clark comes to the position after leading the Children’s Coalition of Northeast Louisiana.

A week-long webinar will help identify resources for Alabama small businesses.

‘Learn with Louie’ teaches children about electricity and electric safety.

Cybercrime expert tells how to protect yourself during COVID-19 crisis.

Fans can relive five top football and basketball victories on WJOX.

Pulitzer Prize winner John Archibald reflects on this time in our society.

Health care workers draw love and encouragement from such gestures.

The COVID-19 pandemic has created heightened concerns for victims of abuse.

The gesture is meant to symbolize ‘faith, hope, love and prayer.’

The 70-year-old clothing store continues to fill orders with its doors locked.

The free course aims to introduce others to birding.

The University of Montevallo also is producing shields for Shelby Baptist.

Track will provide ample space for social distancing to restock American Red Cross blood supply.

Dr. Neil Lamb explains the health and science behind COVID-19 in plain language.

Parts shortage and less demand are behind the halt in assembly.

There is an increase in calls seeking assistance as economic pressure from COVID-19 increases.

Lieutenant governor also launches Alabama Small Business Commission site.

Know the facts about coronavirus to protect yourself, family.

COVID-19 pandemic emphasizes the need of many of the initiative’s programs.

The learning materials are free for parents to download for use in their home education efforts.

Pharmacist Jeff Honea sells homemade hand sanitizer at Chelsea Apothecary.

New digital project allows generations to connect online.

Idled factories are making large donations and producing supplies such as face shields.

Teaching kids at home is easier using UAB’s tips.

Dr. Neil Lamb explains the health and science behind COVID-19 in plain language.

His Raising Men Lawn Care Service has found a new way to help people.

Try these tips to keep a healthy mindset during the pandemic.

Don’t let scammers take away the money you have coming to you.

The branding gives assurances products were grown in the state.

Dr. Neil Lamb explains the health and science behind COVID-19 in plain language.

Retirees, medical students and related professionals are encouraged to sing up to be alerted.

UAB experts offer tips to keep your census information your own.

UAB experts tell how to discuss the pandemic with your kids.

Employees read stories and lead sing-a-longs on Facebook Live.

Dr. Neil Lamb explains the health and science behind COVID-19 in plain language.

Dr. Ross Gardner said continue to practice measures to fight the coronavirus on top of battling allergies.

The aerospace company’s donation is one of several ways it is helping fill needs during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The order goes into effect at 5 p.m. April 4 and limits the numbers allowed in grocery and other stores.

The mandatory curfew extension puts restrictions on where residents can go outside their home.

The organization is supporting the community on multiple levels.

The music star reminds us that the artist is not the only one affected.

Faculty and staff also have produced hand sanitizer and protective face shields.

Dr. Neil Lamb explains the health and science behind COVID-19 in plain language.

From doughnuts and coffee to care packages, businesses are stepping up.

Topics will include peanuts, cattle, honeybees and catfish.

Truck drivers are among the heroes in times of shortages and need.

The enforcement deadline for STAR ID has been extended to October 2021.

The move follows the Olympic Games being delayed a year due to the COVID-19 global pandemic.

Fostering a pet can be a comfort to people and animals during this time.

The program helps businesses apply for disaster loans and manage cash flow.

Dr. Neil Lamb explains the health and science behind COVID-19 in plain language.

The run will benefit childhood genetic disorders research.

The courthouses in Birmingham and Bessemer will stay closed through April.

Greek houses donated thousands of pounds of food when classes moved online.

The goal is to track COVID-19 across the Deep South to provide effective care.

The loans will be forgiven if all employees are retained and paid for eight weeks.

Girls Inc. provides ‘food for the mind and soul’ during the coronavirus crisis.

Donations include advertising for food banks and grants for community organizations.

The florist has distributed almost 800 mailbox ribbons around Birmingham.

Other units across campus also are readying essential supplies.

Dr. Neil Lamb explains the health and science behind COVID-19 in plain language.

Medical staff is supportive of each other and appreciates the community support.

Live TV broadcasts have dramatically boosted eNASCAR popularity in recent weeks.

The move is designed to protect worker safety and ensure adequate resources.

The plant near Dothan focuses on generating safe and reliable power.

The site sells gift certificates to provide instant help for restaurants and retailers.

UAB expert says to keep kids off playground equipment for now.

Businesses that help their communities will be rewarded later, Dave Ketchen says.

Dr. Neil Lamb explains the health and science behind COVID-19 in plain language.

Free coloring book pages from ‘Amazing Alabama’ will entertain kids.

The video was produced by Telegraph Creative.

The governor urged citizens to think about others in trying to quell the spread of the virus.

Jobless claims and claiming jobs are taking place.

Company crews and field representatives implement social distancing in the community to safely serve customers.

The company has significant experience developing intranasal vaccine candidates for respiratory pathogens.

Postponement of Record Store Day and being declared “nonessential” have slowed their RPMs.

The programs support learning for children who won’t be in physical schools.

Dr. Gabrielle Baldwin became the first confirmed COVID-19 case in Covington County.

Gardening together is both fun and a learning experience.

The caravan wound its way through nearly every neighborhood in the city.

The program will serve 160 children at three sites.

The City Action Partnership pledges ambassadors will be there for those who need them.

The company’s owner says an “outside the box” idea became a reality quickly.

State Health Officer says further social distancing measures are necessary.

The product was already in development but seems timely amid COVID-19 crisis.

This Montgomery landmark is relying on curbside service and a reduced menu to survive COVID-19 crisis.

All ages are invited to learn virtually during the COVID-19 coronavirus.

Some parks have closed and others are open with social distancing.

Many athletes are disappointed but supported the decision.

Gov. Kay Ivey authorizes home instruction starting April 6.

The nonprofit gets creative to serve a vulnerable population during coronavirus emergency.

Doctors and experts say people are safe eating take-out meals.

United Way, other organizations collaborating to address immediate and long-term issues.

WVTM veteran Gina Billy Kraft offers encouragement from the Mediterranean country she now calls home.

The Birmingham hospital is among those using remdesivir on adult patients to treat the virus.

The coach held a Facebook Live chat with fans.

Enjoy the Birmingham Zoo and the Birmingham Museum of Art virtual tours.

The company will choose 10 families nominated by friends to receive free meals.

Blood is desperately needed during the COVID-19 crisis.

Visitors can purchase gift cards and certificates from listed companies.

Give your surroundings a thorough evaluation with these tips.

Tighten your family ties while making the most of the COVID-19 hiatus.

The series separates coronavirus fact from myth in an easy-to-understand format.

The rising star talks about songwriting and the need to support artists during the current COVID-19 crisis.

Dr. Bob Norton has tips for preparing your personal food supply.

A series on its Facebook page called “Ask the Aquarist” is in response to COVID-19.

The order runs through midnight April 3.

The shutdown is expected to last two weeks.

The Crimson Tide coach is eager for a return to football after COVID-19 crisis.

The organization is maintaining connections despite COVID-19 separations.

Organizers continue planning for ‘world-class experience in Birmingham.’

State companies have quickly shifted operations to help during the crisis.

Making good food choices helps ensure your diet stays on track during the coronavirus pandemic.

Dr. Jerome Baudry is one of about 30 researchers working on the project.

The ADPH reported 196 cases in 24 counties Monday afternoon.

Hair salons and retailers are among those that must shut down at 5 p.m.

A drink and a link is all that’s needed.

UAB’s technology means patients can interact with doctors from their homes.

The three-month extension is in response to COVID-19.

The loss of spring events like A-Day and University of Alabama graduation could devastate the economy.

Several organizations in Sylacauga and Talladega County have come together to ensure seniors and children have daily meals.