Ayron Lewallen

Thousands gathered at the Alabama Capitol for the "All Roads Lead South" rally to advocate for voting rights and protest changes to congressional district maps.

Kathy Jones with the League of Women Voters said the organization has seen more interest from people who want to serve as poll monitors. That increased interest comes as voting rights remain a focus in Alabama, including the ongoing legal battle over the state’s congressional map.

Zion Memorial Gardens is back open after a sudden closure earlier this week, but families with loved ones buried at the cemetery are demanding accountability after management fails to maintain the grounds.

Bikers from across the Birmingham area gathered Wednesday night for an annual ride with a powerful purpose—honoring those who were killed while biking and pushing for safer streets for everyone still on the road.

Sylacauga city leaders are rethinking how to address the city’s long-running stray dog problem after a controversial proposal sparked community outrage. Earlier this month, the mayor introduced a plan that included hiring a company to manage stray dogs. One of the options discussed involved killing dogs on site with rifles, but it was withdrawn.

Alabama’s congressional map fight isn’t over yet, and time is ticking with election deadlines approaching. A federal court could decide as soon as next week if the state’s districts change again, and whatever happens, this battle may be headed back to the U.S. Supreme Court.

The Center Point fire chief is asking for the public’s help identifying a person of interest after an early morning fire destroyed two donation trailers outside a Lovelady Center thrift store in Clay. He believes the fire was intentionally set.

Former Birmingham Water Works Board Chair Tereshia Huffman joins a lawsuit accusing Central Alabama Water and its leadership of mismanagement, lack of transparency and making decisions plaintiffs believe could harm customers, employees and retirees.

As James "Weston" Higginbotham's family searches for answers overseas, support is growing in Central Alabama where loved ones, friends and community members gathered Tuesday to pray for his safe return. The Auburn student was last seen five days ago at a train station in Japan.

KYOTO, Japan — An American college student is missing in Japan. Authorities and family members are searching after he disappeared during a family trip.