DA: Death penalty sought for suspect in Aniah Blanchard case
Ibraheem Yazeed will be charged with capital murder in the death of Aniah Blanchard Lee County District Attorney Brandon Hughes announced Monday.
Ibraheem Yazeed will be charged with capital murder in the death of Aniah Blanchard Lee County District Attorney Brandon Hughes announced Monday.
The 2018 ETC Institute Citizen Survey for the City of Auburn found that 85% of residents surveyed were satisfied with the quality of the local ambulance service, compared to the national average assessment of 80%. This is a significant change among residents, only 70% of whom were satisfied with the ambulance services in 2013.
The Auburn Police Division has confirmed that the remains found in Macon County, Alabama, on Monday are those of Aniah Blanchard.
A third person has been arrested and charged in connection with the disappearance of Aniah Blanchard, according to Lee County District Attorney Brandon Hughes.
Investigators have found human remains believed to be those of 19-year-old Aniah Blanchard, who went missing more than one month ago, according to multiple news organizations.
The second man charged in the disappearance of Aniah Blanchard aided Ibraheem Yazeed by giving him a ride and getting rid of evidence, according to court records.
Design services for the Jan Dempsey Art Center renovation project and the Martin Luther King Drive streetscape project were approved during Tuesday night’s City Council meeting.
At Tuesday night’s City Council meeting, the Council approved a contract with the AHSAA, the Auburn-Opelika Tourism Bureau and the City of Opelika to help host this event. The City of Auburn will put $75,000 toward funding for this event each year it is held in Auburn, according to documents in the Council’s e-packet.
Auburn police arrested a second suspect Friday in connection to the disappearance of Aniah Blanchard, according to multiple news outlets.
Christian N. Brown, 30, and Michael A. Priester, 21, were arrested by the Auburn Police Division on Wednesday for multiple charges related to a reported robbery.
Aniah Blanchard update: Ibraheem Yazeed's case is heading to a grand jury.
"He is sincerely one of the best people I've ever known in my life," said Mayor Ron Anders, student-athlete coached by Furlow. "He's a great coach, but he's an even better guy. He was always genuinely interested in me, my family, my kids. He'll be missed in our community."
The expansion project will include a black history museum and the community’s second public library. Residents requested these new expansions at various town hall and City Council meetings last year.
The letter from the Freedom From Religion Foundation requested the school district discontinue the pregame prayer and no longer schedule prayers before school events.
After many hours of work with building science and construction teacher Jessica Bowlin, the project was unveiled at the end of October. The 220-square-foot home comes with appliances like a washer, dryer and stovetop, along with a working bathroom and space for a bed.
“To me, Veterans Day is a recognition of the service of all of those who served both in combat and otherwise,” Griswold said. “It takes a complete team to get the tip of the spear where it needs to be.”
An altercation between multiple individuals Friday night left one person with minor injuries after being grazed by a bullet, according to the Auburn Police Division.
Not much is known about the girl other than her estimated age and race, but detectives at the Opelika Police Department have worked each day since her discovery to shed light on the situation.
The City of Opelika has partnered with East Alabama Medical Center and Auburn University to provide health care to underserved parts of the Opelika community. The city is providing a bus and retrofitting it to serve as a medical resource. EAMC will provide medical services from the bus.
Following his arrest, Lee County District Judge Russell Bush issued a gag order with the case. He instructed all those involved in the case not to speak about it to members of the media, said Auburn Police Capt. Lorenza Dorsey.