Alabama readies for Free Fishing Day
“As far as fishing goes and introducing kids to fishing, ponds play the biggest role in my opinion,” said Auburn Alum Graves Lovell.
“As far as fishing goes and introducing kids to fishing, ponds play the biggest role in my opinion,” said Auburn Alum Graves Lovell.
This Saturday, June 4th, Kinnucan’s Specialty Outfitters is sponsoring a fundraising event to raise money for the research of muscular dystrophy, ALS and other related muscle-debilitating diseases.
The exhibit can be viewed by the public until June 5. Admission is free.
Gov. Robert Bentley testified for about 20 minutes today that he thought House Speaker Mike Hubbard was acting in his position as speaker during meetings — meetings that occurred while Hubbard's company was being paid as an economic development consultant for a natural gas company — to recruit industries, according to reports.Hubbard has denied wrongdoing. SEAGD paid Hubbard's Auburn Network $12,000 a month initially, and a total of $209,000 during 2012 and 2013 to help recruit businesses to the district, reports state. Deputy Attorney General John Gibbs asked Bentley about a meeting about recruiting an employer. Bentley said he remembered meeting with Hubbard about the project. "Do you understand you were meeting with him in his capacity as speaker of the House?" Gibbs asked. "I did," Bentley said. "He is speaker of the House." Gibbs also asked the governor about meeting with Hubbard about efforts to recruit a company to the Dothan Airport. Bentley said he believed that Hubbard was acting in his capacity during those meetings and at meetings they attended during the Paris Air Show in 2013. During a cross-examination, Hubbard lawyer Bill Baxley asked Bentley about whether other people would see Hubbard as someone other than house speaker.
Markale Hart took the stand for the first time yesterday since being charged with fatally shooting Auburn H-back Jakell Mitchell in 2014 at an Auburn apartment complex, according to reports. Hart pleaded not guilty in November 2015 to Mitchell's murder.
Mayor Bill Ham Jr. and the Auburn Veteran Committee are hosting the 18th annual Mayor’s memorial day breakfast. The even will be held at the Hotel at Auburn University and Dixon Conference Center at 8a.m.
All but one of the puppies survived the caesarean delivery by a multidisciplinary team of faculty veterinarians at the Wilford and Kate Bailey Small Animal Teaching Hospital.
Bluegrass fans will be gathering at University Station RV Park for music festival.
Exchanges were heated today in Circuit Judge Jacob Walker's courtroom as special prosecutor Deputy Attorney General Matt Hart questioned former State Health Officer Don Williamson.
Majority Strategies owner testified his company felt forced to use Hubbard's Craftmasters.
Blake, a 1999 Auburn graduate, traveled to Italy to celebrate her birthday, according to the reports.
Sessions was the first U.S. senator to endorse Donald Trump
Josh Blades, former chief of staff for House Speaker Mike Hubbard, shook the courtroom today.
The state's prosecution team, lead by Deputy Attorney General Matt Hart, began opening arguments in the felony ethics trial of Alabama House Speaker Mike Hubbard.
Dozens of checks presented as evidence show several companies paying Hubbard's company Auburn Network Inc. sums that included $12,000, $10,000, $7,500 and $5,000 a month in "consulting fees."
J.P Lemay, the former owner of Mike and Ed's sells the business after 16 years of owning and 30 years of working there. Her last day was May 3 after training the new owner. John Hammer took on the franchise in March and is currently learning more about the business and hoping to keep the business successful. Lemay hopes the good name stands.
After two years of pretrial hearings, delays and a 3-day-long jury selection, Alabama House Speaker Mike Hubbard's felony ethics trial is finally set to begin Tuesday, May 24, in Opelika.
Artists and Residents paint poles in Opelika to join two communities.
The city of Auburn is continuing to grow its biking community by accommodating riders just in time for National Bike Month.
Alabama's unemployment rate dropped to 6.1 percent.