Tuscaloosa Thread

The Chamber and West Alabama Works will unveil the renovated West Alabama Workforce and Community Development Center during a Sept. 10 open house.

New Alabama defensive lineman Terrance Green spoke on Tuesday about Will Stein's offense at Kentucky after practicing against it at Oregon for the last three seasons.

Krimson Sole Movement Crew is collecting new and gently used children’s shoes throughout September to help elementary students in Tuscaloosa.

What does Alabama defensive back Bray Hubbard see from new Kentucky quarterback Kenny Minchey on film after the Wildcats' first game of the season?

The Crimson Tide took to the practice field on Tuesday in preparation for the Tide's SEC opener against Kentucky on Saturday afternoon in Lexington.

Six people died on Alabama roads over the Labor Day weekend, but none of the fatal crashes worked by State Troopers happened in West Alabama.

Alabama starting center Racin Delgatty spoke with the media Tuesday morning, highlighting the QB play, A Holding penalty that negated a long touchdown, and the overall communication on the OL during the Tide's first game of the 2026 season.

Local real estate expert Stuart Norton is breaking down what's happening in the Tuscaloosa housing market and where things are headed next.

Booth registration is now open for the City of Tuscaloosa’s annual Tech or Treat, where families can enjoy STEAM activities, candy, and fun.

Overnight lane closures start this week on Interstate 20/59 in Tuscaloosa as crews begin a three-month resurfacing project.

Crimson Tide WR Derek Meadows spoke to the media Tuesday morning and was asked what it's like to play with a quarterback who has the abilities and skill of Keelon Russell.

The Crimson Tide remained idle in the polls after a week one victory over the East Carolina Pirates.

UWA is a campus of 6,800 students located in Livingston and does not have a high profile outside of Alabama, but Washington Monthly may help give it one with its first "Best Colleges for Rural America" ranking.

Train crossings get blocked for hours in Tuscaloosa, but the city's hands are tied by federal law that favors railroads over local communities.

Tuscaloosa’s One Place will host a free virtual training on foster care and ways communities can strengthen Alabama families.