Ralph Chapoco

"They have had significant issues in providing care, to the point where a couple of states are trying to get rid of them.”

The Alabama Public Service Commission will hold a rate case for a St. Louis-based natural gas company, the first time the PSC has held one for the company in more than four decades.

Lee argues that the execution protocol the state plans to use amounts to cruel and unusual punishment and is unconstitutional.

The Alabama Ethics Commission approved several advisory opinions on Wednesday that allows the Alabama Board of Medical Examiners and local public

The legal team for Robin ‘Rocky' Myers has cited evidence that his court-appointed attorney had ties to the Ku Klux Klan.

The ruling by U.S. District Judge Emily Marks throws the future of the controversial execution method into uncertainty.

The former healthcare provider for the Alabama Department of Corrections told employees on Monday that it did not have the cash to pay them for hours worked before the company filed for bankruptcy in May. David Goldwasser, chief restructuring officer for Tennessee-based YesCare, wrote in a memo to employees that the company is working to […]

“Because the company is in Chapter 11, it can only spend cash as authorized by the bankruptcy court under an approved budget."

Tennessee-based YesCare said in a memo that the company would need an order from a bankruptcy court to do so.

A federal judge Tuesday ruled that Jeffery Lee had shown the method was cruel and unusual punishment and that death by firing squad was a feasible alternative.