WASHINGTON (AP) – The number of people seeking U.S. unemployment aid dropped to the lowest level in 14 years last week, the latest signal that companies are cutting few workers and hiring could remain healthy. Â Â Â The Labor Department says weekly applications for unemployment aid fell 23,000 to a seasonally adjusted 264,000, the lowest level since April 2000. Given…
It’s a dream come true for most kids…lots and lots of free candy.
But parents of kids with allergies will tell you trick-or-treating can be a nightmare.
Two major road projects have been going on in Montgomery for years.
Montgomery city leaders are considering changing the smoking ordinance. Now the question is, will Montgomery become the latest Alabama city to go smoke-free?
We count on volunteer fire departments to protect rural areas when disaster strikes. Many of them operate on a shoestring budget and volunteers who donate their time for free. One Macon County VFD stands out, though. Not just for its commitment to the community but the volunteers leading the way.
The memorial service for longtime Alabama Education Association leader Paul Hubbert is planned Saturday in Montgomery.
The Centers for Disease Control and prevention has developed and started using a faster lab test to detect Enterovirus D68.
From the Troy Newsroom… Pike County authorities are investigating a two car accident. They say the accident happened on Pike County road 22-04 near Goshen about 10:30 this morning. Where one car crashed into a tree. Police say two people were taken to the hospital. The cause of the accident is still under investigation.  Categories: News, Troy
This video is no longer available.In news from Across Alabama… Campus police at UAB are investigating a robbery and sexual assault in a campus parking garage. Police say the man in this picture robbed four students at gunpoint in a parking deck on 16th Street around 10:30 Monday night. AL.com is reporting the four students were forced to remove their…
Harvard researchers who tried to make mental health appointments with psychiatrists in Boston, Chicago and Houston were successful with only 25% of the doctors.
