Business returns to normal at the State House in Montgomery. Both the house and the senate had enough members make it into town to continue their legislative work.

Some business owners in Greenville are re-opening their stores as the ice and snow melt, but the winter weather leaves a chill for their wallets.

In our coverage area, Winter Storm 2014 hit Pike County roads extremely hard.

The Alabama Legislature is trying to increase the penalties for alcohol-related boating deaths to the same as deaths caused by drunken car drivers.

Gov. Robert Bentley says people shouldn't be playing the blame game for the epic ice storm that caught Birmingham off guard, stranding motorists on interstates and students in schools.

Across our area, things are beginning to thaw. That's true for much of Alabama, as the state starts to recover from the winter storm.

From the West Alabama Newsroom-- County roads in Dallas County remain closed for a second night in a row --- due to hazardous driving conditions.

In Montgomery, city and county roads have now been re-opened, but public safety officials say the roads aren't totally safe for travel.

In Prattville, roads are open, but officials are asking you stay home, unless there's an emergency. Meanwhile, all roads remain closed in Elmore County.

Some drivers are regretting hitting the roads, as dozens of cars are getting stuck on patches of black ice and even emergency crews are having a tough time navigating the slippery roads.

All roads in Pike County including busy US Highway 231 are closed as of Wednesday night.

The ice and snow storm that hit Alabama was wider and more severe than some officials expected.

State helicopters are searching the Birmingham area for people stranded along icy Alabama roadways.

A two-car crash in Perry County has killed a Birmingham woman.

The city of Montgomery has officially closed its roadways. City officials say 20-percent of the roads have been frozen over -- even Governor Bentley urged everyone to stay home if it all possible.