Bill Britt

Alabama’s next governor will inherit great power, but character will determine whether that responsibility enlarges or diminishes the person elected.

Democratic socialism challenges capitalism, but America must answer its appeal without confusing fellow citizens with enemies or ignoring economic failures.

After 16 years of dominance, Alabama Republicans increasingly face their greatest governing obstacle from forces operating within their own party.

Lincoln, Eisenhower and Johnson show how leaders can manage factions without surrendering the coalition's ability to govern effectively under pressure.

The appeal asks whether Alabama courts can enforce constitutional eligibility requirements before election deadlines overtake the unresolved Tuberville residency dispute.

America has lost its political footing, but enduring constitutional principles offer firm ground for democratic restoration, trust and civic renewal.

APT's agenda says the survey agreement was approved, despite July assurances that the Foundation was not committing to any contract.

America and Alabama possess enormous power, but greatness depends on accepting responsibility and protecting those who must live beneath it.

The unexplained delay leaves Alabama without the contract, survey questions or justification for spending emergency reserves on a partisan pollster.

America's unease runs deeper than politics: A nation that forgets what deserves admiration eventually forgets why power exists at all.