Faith and Culture — Page 49
In an interview between the University of Alabama president and Yellowhammer, Bell expanded on a “normal” day in his role.
For young children, hospitals with their noises, alarms and constant bustling of people can be intimidating.
A new exhibition titled “Andy Yoder: Overboard,” featuring more than 250 sculptural sneakers will be on view at the Jule Collins Smith Museum of Fine Art from Tuesday, Aug. 23, through Sunday, April 1, 2023.
In 2019, Welden embarked on a new initiative that he believed could bring about transformational change in the lives of inmates.
Picking two culturally popular themes, zoo staff decided on using names from recent Disney film "Encanto" and the "Star Wars" series.
Sixty years after the release of the film adaptation of “To Kill a Mockingbird,” a new exhibit at the Gadsden Museum of Art examines the character of Atticus Finch.
What is it about Alabama biscuits? The best—airy and light—are a quintessentially Southern food equally at home in a diner or haute cuisine.
Lake Guntersville was featured on the most recent season of “Facing Waves”, a travel paddling show on Bally Sports Southeast.
We must never think that sitting in church and hearing a sermon is enough to make us right with God.
A good crab cake is a combination of great ingredients, a perfect ratio of crab meat and proven technique.
Students in Walker County will now have the opportunity to gain greater experience in STEM careers, thanks to a new partnership.
Legendary University of Alabama quarterback Joe Namath recently announced his intentions to auction off one of his iconic 1970s fur coat.
If you were diagnosed with a terminal illness, what would you change about your life? Jim Foster was faced with this situation and chose to make a dramatic change after a doctor told him he only had 10-15 years to live. After many years of living his life as a musician, Jim made the decision […]
For nearly 70 years, the United Way of East Central Alabama has been serving the community, supporting a range of programs and services that have helped improve the quality of life for individuals and families across the region.
It all started with a 1930s Shirley Temple doll for Mary Charles Robbins. Living in a home with no radio, before television, dolls provided her main entertainment.
During our years in Selma, Ala. two movie production crews came to the city. The first was the crew of “Blue Sky” who filmed at the former Craig Air Force Base.
The Crimson Tide community and Gold's media colleagues have given their best wishes and prayers to the long-serving voice of Alabama football.
Nick’s Kids Foundation presented checks totaling more than $572,000 to nonprofit organizations at a luncheon Aug. 3 at the University of Alabama’s Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa.
Auburn University's men's basketball team is currently in the State of Israel, where they are playing multiple exhibition games.
The Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources’ Division of Wildlife and Freshwater Fisheries provides several youth dove hunt opportunities throughout the state each fall.
The University of South Alabama, in collaboration with the Mobile County Public Schools and Mobile Police Department, announced the launch of SOAR, an initiative focused on reducing youth violence and suicidality. Short for Strengthening Opportunities for Achievement and Resilience, SOAR will be implemented under the umbrella of Operation Echo Stop, the Police Department’s initiative launched […]
Located in historic Mooresville, Alabama, 1818 Farms celebrated its 10-year business anniversary this past week with friends, family and associates that have contributed to the farm's success over the years.
The very idea of gas-station sushi is so incongruous that it was lampooned in a memorable Esurance commercial. The ad was funny. Zhu Jianjun thinks so, too. And he talks about it, and laughs about it, even as he proudly serves colorful rainbow rolls and beautiful salmon nigiri to customers – familiar and frequently new – in his […]

