Jeff Poor

The Alabama Senate ended years of Democratic filibusters by invoking cloture, marking a power shift that limits obstruction and reflects broader tensions between the GOP supermajority’s image and its actual

"Where the flagship school has made strides, its commuter campus on the southside of Birmingham continues to drift into a left-wing abyss. At least it isn’t Samford."

The 2025 session could have been worse, but “could have been worse” is hardly the rallying cry for a state that often takes it on the chin for being too

The first domino has yet to fall for the 2026 statewide election cycle.

The 2025 legislative session is over. Alabama’s legislative branch adjourned sine die earlier this month. Did you notice?

Even though Gov. Kay Ivey still has a year and a half remaining in office, she will likely be remembered as the governor who laid low during her second full

Democrats will likely win back control of the U.S. House of Representatives in 2026.

The “why bother, we belong with the Mississippi and Florida coasts” mentality isn’t going to help. You’re still in Alabama.

It’s Thursday night at the Cincinnati Airport Hilton. You can feel it in the air.

We have just arrived in Nashville, and for the most part, our father-son adventure is over. There will still be the drive from Nashville to Fairhope, but after 3,146 miles,