A federal judge on Friday refused to stop what would be the fourth nitrogen gas execution in the U.S., saying the inmate had not proven his claims that the new method is unconstitutionally cruel and causes psychological terror.
Demetrius Frazier’s lawyers asked Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer to demand his return to his home state, where he would live out his life in prison.
Alabama State Basketball Tournament begins next week with another exciting slate of games of the opening rounds for Class 1A-7A. You can follow all of this week's matchups on High School On SI Alabama,
The Alabama Shakes that rose from a small town to become one of indie rock’s biggest bands had four people in it. Now it’s just three. Drummer Steve Johnson, whose beats helped made signature Shakes songs like “Hold On” and “Always Alright” so cathartic and danceable, isn’t part of the band’s recent reunion.
Incarcerated men in the Alabama prison system risked their safety to feed shocking footage of their horrifying living conditions to a pair of documentary filmmakers.
"The Alabama Solution," which screened at the Sundance Film Festival, is a documentary about abuses in the Alabama prison system. Though upsetting, advocacy from inmates themselves proves inspiring.
Watching former Alabama quarterback Jalen Milroe perform at the Senior Bowl this week may be the ultimate Rorschach test for NFL executives and evaluators. Do you fall in love with his big arm and athleticism that can make something out of nothing?
The university does a fantastic job of honoring former football greats, but not so much with other Crimson Tide sports.
Alabama's Jalen Milroe is far from a perfect quarterback prospect, but isn't that true for most of them? Actually, I think we've been spoiled of late at the top of recent drafts with transcendent type quarterback prospects with elite-level traits and outstanding collegiate production across multiple seasons that led to those passers being selected very early.
Andrew Jarecki and Charlotte Kaufman chronicle financial mismanagement, abuses of power and general inhumanities in a system allegedly designed for rehabilitation.
During a routine review of bus surveillance footage, Tuscaloosa City Schools transportation staff found video of the incident, police said.