Opelika distillery releases first legal whiskey made in Alabama in 100 years
John Emerald Distilling Company released the first batch of John’s Alabama Single Malt Whiskey, the first whiskey made legally since 1915.
John Emerald Distilling Company released the first batch of John’s Alabama Single Malt Whiskey, the first whiskey made legally since 1915.
The parade will begin on Thach Avenue and will end by Ralph Brown Draughon Library on Mell Street.
Clint Myers, Auburn’s head softball coach, spoke to members of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the Clarion Hotel and Conference Center on Tuesday, September 30th. Myers spoke about how “greatness is a way of life.” “The idea that greatness is a way of life is a 24/7 belief.
The Lee County fair is back in the Auburn-Opelika area, and with it a chance to eat copious amounts of funnel cakes, get dizzy on the spinning rides and even win a real, live rabbit.
The Jan Dempsey Performing Arts Center hosted the annual Adventures in Art event held by the City of Auburn last week. Adventures in Art is a community based art education program for all fifth grade students at all Auburn city schools.
The Hotel at Auburn University and Dixon Conference Center will host its annual event, Oktoberfest, on Saturday, Oct. 10 from 4-9 p.m.
Some of Auburn’s most notorious characters will be brought to life through reenactment at the Auburn Heritage Association’s Pine Hill Cemetery Lantern Tour on Oct.
Children and adults flocked to see the release of 15 owls by the Southeastern Raptor Center at Chewacla State Park on Friday, Sept.
Nineteen-year-old Tommie L. Tyson Jr. and 18-year-old John L. Kennedy, both of Loachapoka, were arrested on three counts of second degree robbery on Saturday, September 26, 2015. Auburn Police responded to reports of victims being assaulted and property being taken from them along Armstrong Street, West Thach and East Glenn Avenue at between 11:30 a.m.
Hubbard is facing 23 felony counts of violating Alabama’s ethics laws by using his position as Speaker of the Alabama House of Representatives and head of the Alabama Republican Party in 2010 to benefit his private business.
The City of Auburn recently implemented the idea of a continuous Come Home to the Corner celebration. The original event, which took place in August, was a night honoring the re-opening of Toomer’s Corner downtown after months on construction. The opening was such a hit that it was decided to continue every Friday night before a home football game.
When Taylor Hatchett was eight years old, she fell in love with selling produce when she and her dad would load up a truck of peaches and head to Slocomb to sell until they ran out. In 2003, while attending Auburn, Hatchett wanted to find a way to make money during the summer.
The man, in his late 20's, according to the Auburn Police Division, pulled off the Interstate 85 at South College Street to seek help for a gunshot wound.
Auburn Police arrested and charged a suspect in the shooting death of an Auburn football player Sunday, Dec. 14. Markale Hart, 22, of Camp Hill was arrested and charged with the murder of freshman Jakell Mitchell.
Michael Jackson, Van Halen and KISS all have something in common.
Former Councilman Arthur Dowdell still contends Councilman Clemon Byrd was not eligible to run for his seat in Ward 1.
Prosecutors revealed the first bits of evidence against Alabama House Speaker Mike Hubbard in a filing with Lee County Circuit Court on Friday, Feb. 27.
A change in location and jurisdiction for the 50th annual Alpha Psi Rodeo in 2015 brought an increase in the number of arrests at the event compared to 2014. Rodeo took place Saturday, April 11, at Ingram Farms on U.S.
Councilmember Arthur Dowdell was defeated by challenger Clemon Byrd in the Auburn City Council election held Aug. 26. Dowdell, who has served four terms on the council since 1994, only garnered 147 votes to Byrd's 246. Dowdell announced his intention to dispute the results.Dowdell also said there was voter fraud. He claimed a woman named Ann Torbert was turned away because someone had already voted in her name. Torbert, when reached by phone, claimed someone with the name Tarbert had voted in her place. "The poll worker had scratched out my name and respelled it," Torbert said, "And there wasn't even a Tarbert anywhere else on the list." Despite the irregularity Torbert said she was allowed to cast a vote.
There will be periodic lane closures at Toomer's Corner for construction from 8 p.m.-6 a.m. Monday Sept.