WSFA 12 News will premiere the film “Searching for Solace” on Sept. 26, 2023, at the Davis Theatre in Montgomery. The piece explores a schoolteacher who deals with grief and depression after surviving a school shooting.
A convergence of circumstances is going to displace a Mardi Gras staple known as RV City and make Carnival balls more difficult to attend. The changes are the result of the resumption of cruises and the redevelopment of the Mobile Civic Center.
WSFA 12 News, the River Region United Way, and dozens of local and state groups and agencies teamed up to help offer a hand up to those battling poverty in the River Region with two ‘Day of Action’ events.
Roughly 200 people were baptized at the lake at Auburn’s Red Barn, with Auburn head football coach Hugh Freeze helping baptize one of his football players.
Alabama is no stranger to poverty, nor is it unfamiliar with severe weather. As part of our ongoing series on poverty, we continue to shine a light on issues facing thousands of Alabamians. Now, we’re taking a closer look at dangerous weather and those who live in mobile homes,
Dr. Lee Carter’s clinic in Autaugaville is one of only two doctor’s offices between Prattville and Selma. And for many of his patients, he’s their only option for health care.
Hundreds of thousands of people in Alabama live without insurance, keeping many of them from going to the doctor when needed. When they do get health care, it ends up costing hospitals thousands of dollars in uncompensated care.
All 67 counties in the Yellowhammer State have physical bank branches, but for those living in eight counties, their options are fewer than three total branches.
Monday marked the first day of school for Selma City Schools. For some, it was a fresh start and for others, it’s a continuation of cleanup after a devastating tornado in January.
Yvonne Mitchell wanted to give back after being diagnosed with breast cancer. She came up with some pillows with a purpose, the Prayer Pillow Ministry Outreach.
The 2023 Point-in-Time count conducted by MACH shows Montgomery County has 155 people in emergency shelters, 63 in transitional shelters and 127 unsheltered.
Ask most backyard chefs and they’ll probably brag about how they make that perfect steak or juicy ribs. But imagine if you really could barbecue like a pro.
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