ALA

Feb 25 2026HEALTH

Smart Ways to Beat Malaria with Limited Money

In places where malaria still thrives, every dollar counts. Recent studies from 2018 to 2025 show how best to spend that money on prevention and cure. Researchers gathered data from many countries that still fight the disease. They looked at which tools—like bed nets, medicines, or mosquito‑killi

reading time less than a minute
Feb 25 2026POLITICS

Palantir’s Move Sparks Question About Tech, Politics and ICE

A tech giant known for helping the U. S. government track immigrants has announced it will leave Denver and relocate its headquarters to Miami. The decision follows a wave of congressional actions in which lawmakers returned large sums they had received from the company’s staff. The move raises a de

reading time less than a minute
Feb 24 2026POLITICS

Alaska Keeps Control Over Its Voter Lists

Alaska’s elections are run by Alaskans, not outsiders. A recent discussion has confused people about a deal between the state’s election office and the U. S. Justice Department. The agreement is simply a legal way for the state to share voter information with federal agencies, but it does not give t

reading time less than a minute
Feb 24 2026CELEBRITIES

Jeff and Lauren Become Honorary Leaders at the Met Gala

The Metropolitan Museum of Art announced that Jeff and Lauren will serve as honorary chairs for its annual fundraising event, the Met Gala. This role is a step above being just sponsors; it places them at the top of the event’s lineup and near the museum’s iconic steps. The announcement came in a

reading time less than a minute
Feb 18 2026POLITICS

Alabama's New Bill: Business Over Environment?

Alabama's state representatives have given the green light to a bill that puts a big limit on how the state can make rules to protect the environment. This bill, called SB 71, says that state agencies can't make environmental rules that are stricter than what the federal government says. It passed w

reading time less than a minute
Feb 16 2026SPORTS

UConn's Offensive Struggles and a Promising Future

UConn's basketball team is having some trouble scoring points. They have a good record, but they are not playing their best. The team's defense is strong, but their offense is slow and not very effective. This was clear in their games against St. John's and Butler. In both games, UConn struggled to

reading time less than a minute
Feb 15 2026ENTERTAINMENT

A Flower's Journey: Unveiling the Hidden Stories of Migrant Families

In the world of cinema, new stories are always waiting to be told. One such story is "Kurinji, " a drama set in the lush landscapes of Kerala, India. This film is not just about a woman's search for her missing husband, but also about the silent struggles of women left behind when their loved ones m

reading time less than a minute
Feb 14 2026EDUCATION

Teachers' Retirement: A Fair Deal?

Teachers are the backbone of our education system, but many are anxious about their future. They worry about having enough money when they retire. This worry is making some teachers quit, and others think twice about joining the profession. It's a big problem, and it's not getting the attention it d

reading time less than a minute
Feb 14 2026BUSINESS

Leigh Tiffin: From Football Fields to Business Ventures

Leigh Tiffin, a familiar name in Alabama football, has stepped down from his role as president of Tiffin Motorhomes. This move comes as he explores a new career path with National Indoor RV Centers. Tiffin, known for his kicking skills on the field from 2006 to 2009, is also part of a family legacy

reading time less than a minute
Feb 12 2026OPINION

Immigrants Face the Brunt When a Country Looks for an Enemy Inside

The United States has poured billions into programs that target people who are not born in the country. Many of those efforts aim at individuals who, like the writer, have lived here for decades and hold American citizenship. The funds go into sending federal officers to cities, searching neighborho

reading time less than a minute