"Because Reed's claim is moot, and because no cited exception to mootness applies, we must dismiss this appeal," the court anonymously ruled.

An illegal immigrant has been sentenced to five years in federal prison for assuming a U.S. citizen's identity, using it to vote in multiple elections, and obtaining multiple U.S. passports. Angelica Maria Francisco,

An illustration on the box tops depicts President Elect Donald Trump standing heroically before an American flag. Elon Musk, JD Vance, Tulsi Gabbard, Robert Kennedy Jr. and Vivek Ramaswamy gather in the foreground.

One Republican and two Democratic candidates qualified for the Senate District 5 seat on Jan. 7. Rep. Matt Woods, R-Jasper, was the only Republican candidate to qualify. Ryan Cagle, co-director of Jubilee House Community,

A judge sentenced a Guatemalan woman living in northwest Alabama to five years in prison after she faked her U.S. citizenship to vote in elections and obtain a U.S. passport.

Some state lawmakers are hoping an early voting bill will get Alabamians back at the polls. The bill would set aside days leading up to an election for early voting here in the state.

Alabama Senate District 5 includes all of Fayette, Lamar and Walker counties, along with a portion of Tuscaloosa County

A memorial service for President Jimmy Carter has reunited all five living presidents Thursday in Washington D.C. as well as two former vice presidents who had a heartfelt moment last summer.

Gudger’s election is all but certain ... Senate District 5 extends west from the Mississippi border through north central Alabama and into Jefferson County. It includes all of Fayette, Lamar ...

Maintaining the sanctity of the U.S. election system is one of the most important responsibilities of federal law enforcement."

Today on the podcast we have AL.com Director of Investigations Challen Stephens for what’s probably our final 2024-in-review segment (it was such a great year we just can’t let go). Challen talks with us about 12 Alabama stories that made an impact in 2024.

No Black Alabamian has ever served in the U.S. Senate. And only four Black lawmakers have been elected to represent the state since Reconstruction.