Andrea Ramey

Jerrold Noble, Brisa Strachan and their 12-year-old daughter had to move after a fire started in the kitchen of their Eight Mile home last August. They were in a rental unit for 10 months while their home was being repaired, which is why they were so confused when they started getting high water bills.

MOBILE, Ala. (WPMI) — Mobile Police plan to step up patrols on Paper Mill Road after six people were shot Sunday morning. None of the injuries were life threatening.

MOBILE, Ala. (WPMI) — Kenny Owen says too many people are using Mohawk Street to cut between Dauphin Street and Airport Boulevard.

Jennifer Heathcoe, 31, pleaded not guilty to murder Tuesday.Mobile Police say she stabbed her boyfriend, 33-year-old Taylor Rawlins, inside an apartment on Aug

Mobile city leaders, who've been at odds on how to create more affordable housing, say they're closer to an agreement.

Paul Welch likes sitting on his Washington Street front porch, but he says his view could improve. On his block are boarded-up abandoned houses, another that burned down, and a shuttered business.

People are encouraged to wear gold to honor the brave children who have or who are battling cancer and in memory of those who have lost their life to it. September is childhood cancer awareness month. According to the American Childhood Cancer Organization, 1 in 285 children in the United States will be diagnosed with cancer. During Tuesday's Mobile City Council meeting, Mayor Sandy Stimpson read a proclamation to highlight the need for more research funding. Only 4% of federal funding goes toward researching childhood cancer.

MOBILE, Ala. (WPMI) — DeShaun Bonner, 22, died after being shot in the Academy Sports parking lot on July 4th.

Mobile first responders are taking extra steps to make sure they're safe when showing up to violent scenes. Mobile Fire-Rescue says crews responding to scenes where shots were fired will now have bulletproof vests, similar to what police officers wear, to protect them.

University of South Alabama's former special events director faces two Class B felony counts of using her officer for personal gain. Prosecutors allege while Melva LaJoy Jones was on the clock collecting a taxpayer-funded salary, she was working on her private business and using public property to do so. The Mobile County District Attorney's Office says she secretly ran an event planning business and spent significant time doing so. According to the indictment, Jones used campus computers, equipment and leave time inappropriately to advance her business.