43 Stories, most recent news story added Fri Sep 5, 4:26 am EDT
ST. PAUL — John McCain, all but abandoned by Republican voters less than a year ago, has emerged as the one and only candidate capable of delivering a GOP victory this fall, according to a top Republican pollster.
During the week, Montgomery Mayor Bobby Bright and state Rep. Jay Love campaign against each other. On Sundays, both men and their families can be found at the First Baptist Church.
ST. PAUL, Minn. - Alabama Rep. Jay Love of Montgomery told the Republican National Convention on Thursday that the open-seat congressional race in southeastern Alabama is a stark choice between conservative values and a more liberal agenda of Democrats.
ST. PAUL, Minn. – Republicans gave an Alabama congressional candidate a coveted speaking slot at their national convention Thursday, a sign that they are worried about losing the tight race to replace retiring incumbent Republican Rep. Terry Everett.
HOOVER — The United States is a nation still trying to find its identity, said U.S. Rep Artur Davis (D-Ala.) at the Jefferson State Community College constitutional forum Thursday.
It may have been in vogue in Alaska forever, but drilling for oil has never been so hot with Republicans as it was on the floor during the final night of the Republican National Convention. Stickers advocating "Drill Alaska. Drill Now. Pay Less" were everywhere, and not just on the lapels of delegates from traditional oil states like Texas and Alabama. The skyrocketing cost of a tank of ...
Political candidates seeking state and local offices courted voters Monday at a Labor Day rally of union members and their families at Tannehill State Park, calling for change in the Nov. 4 election.
MONTGOMERY | State Treasurer Kay Ivey is determined to run for governor or lieutenant governor in 2010. And she's putting down $1 million of her own money to show others she's serious.
With the presidential election just over two months away, some students at the University of Alabama are actively participating in the campaign and spreading the word about their candidate of choice.
Alabama Democratic Par ty Chairman Joe Turn ham said "you could smell history in the air" Thursday at Invesco Field in Denver.
The keyword for the Democratic National Convention this past week was "change." That concept of change was also embraced locally on Tuesday when a number of incumbent mayors across North Alabama were voted out.
