Tuscaloosa Thread

Alabama adds in-state wide receiver Cedrick Simmons to its current recruiting class after flipping him from the Tide's cross-state rival, Auburn.

The Tuscaloosa County Sheriff's Office is launching a new program aimed at giving teenagers a firsthand look at law enforcement and public service.

Twenty-three data centers already running in Alabama, more on the way, and two candidates for governor who couldn't be further apart on what happens next.

If working a Crimson Tide home game sounds like your kind of Saturday, the University of Alabama is actively hiring right now — no experience needed.

I’m hoping this performance will be available for all to see even if we miss this halftime presentation.

Hundreds are expected at Wednesday's Freedom Day Back-to-School Bash, and families are being urged to arrive early for free school supplies.

The Bama Art House is inviting movie fans to enjoy the Eddie Murphy classic “Coming to America” in a fun, community atmosphere.

The Tuscaloosa Metro Animal Shelter is trying to empty every kennel before July 26th — and most of the animals are free to take home right now.

Two Grammys, four American Music Awards, and a Super Bowl performance — and somehow Lauren Daigle still feels like an artist who belongs in a moment like this one.

Low-to-moderate-income homeowners in Tuscaloosa can apply for repair and renovation assistance through a city program opening applications later this month.

Three of the Crimson Tide's top players will join head coach Kalen DeBoer at SEC media Days next week in Tampa, Florida.

For years, emergency vehicles couldn't get under that railroad trestle fast enough to reach residents on the west side. That's part of what a $49 million project breaking ground in Tuscaloosa this week is trying to fix.

Remember: Getting there safely is more important than getting there fast.

A Brookwood restaurant is honoring Will Roberts and helping support his family during his battle with cancer.

A microscopic germ is quietly making people sick across more than half the country, and Alabama health officials want residents to know what to watch for.