ASU drops their game to FAMU
The Alabama State Hornets Women's Basketball Team drops their game against Florida A&M 82-46.
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WAKA Action 8 News
by WAKA Action 8 News
Consumer Technology Reporter
Consumer Technology Reporter Jamey Tucker started providing his daily “What the Tech” stories to Action 8 News in 2019. He can be seen on Action 8 News Rising as well as Action 8 News at 5:00 and 5:30PM.
Jamey previously worked as a reporter for WKRN in Nashville, Tennessee. He was also an anchor and reporter for WREG in Memphis, Tennessee, and WHNT in Huntsville.
Jamey has been honored by the Associated Press in Alabama as Best Reporter and Best Feature reporter for his work as a religion reporter. His love for technology reporting grew while working in Nashville. Jamey now focuses entirely on technology reporting and enjoys finding new apps and gadgets to make life easier, safer and a little more fun.
Jamey and his wife have three children and are the proud owners of a hairless cat.
You can follow Jamey and submit story ideas and questions on X at @jameytucker.
The Alabama State Hornets Women's Basketball Team drops their game against Florida A&M 82-46.
Alabama picks up their second loss in a row on the road at Kentucky. The Tide moves to 17-5 on the season.
Business owners in Montgomery say they've had major problems trying to renew their licenses this month.
You can celebrate the start of Mardi Gras season and take part in all kinds of other events in the River Region!
Global beverage company Diageo has announced plans to bring a $412 million beverage distribution plant to Montgomery.
Alabama escapes Starkville with an 88-84 win over the number fourteen Bulldogs.
A rally in support of Jackson Hospital's financial restructuring has been held, which included staff, community partners and patients.
Governor Kay Ivey announced Thursday that more than $40 million in state transportation funding is being awarded to cities and counties for various road and bridge projects.
Everyone aboard an American Airlines jet carrying 60 passengers and four crew members that collided with an Army helicopter was feared dead in what was likely to be the worst U.S. aviation disaster in almost a quarter century.
An American Airlines flight was inbound to Reagan Washington National Airport at an altitude of about 400 feet and a speed of about 140 miles per hour when it suffered a rapid loss of altitude over the Potomac River, according to data from its radio transponder.



