-
Thousands of workers at Tuscaloosa’s Mercedes-Benz factory near Tuscaloosa, Alabama, will vote next month on whether they want to be represented by the United Auto Workers union.
-
The Sakura Festival has been celebrating Japanese culture in Tuscaloosa for thirty eight years. This year, the event will take place Saturday, March 23 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Warner Transportation Museum located downtown on Jack Warner Parkway. Each year, people come together to celebrate bringing together two different cultures.
-
A research group from The University of Alabama has published a website about the role of slavery on the campus before the Civil War.
-
The shrinking field of Republican presidential hopefuls will gather on a debate stage at The University of Alabama for the fourth time this year, running out of time to shake up a race that's been dominated by former President Donald Trump. Alabama Public Radio news is working alongside NPR to provide national coverage of the event.
-
Residents of Tuscaloosa probably had one of two things on their minds over the weekend. First, there was the Alabama Crimson Tide’s college football win over the Georgia Bulldogs in Atlanta. Then, there’s another matchup this coming Wednesday. That’s when Republican Presidential candidates will converge on the University of Alabama for the fourth debate of the primary season ahead of the election next year.
-
The Alabama Mural Trail is growing and now has a free digital passport to offer travelers along with the opportunity to win prizes.
-
The city of Tuscaloosa has received the results from an updated 2020 census. This comes after the city speculated that the original Census from that time period was inaccurate. The population for the Druid City now stands at over 100,000 people for 2020.
-
Druid City Pride is creating a more inclusive community within West Alabama though the 8th Annual Druid City Pride Festival.
-
A Tuscaloosa festival that attracts upwards of 10,000 people each year is looking for artists and performers.
-
The Charlotte Hornets selected Alabama's Brandon Miller with the number two pick in the NBA draft, giving them an athletic 6-foot-9 wing with a smooth shooting stroke from the perimeter.