“I told everybody then, that Colorado Springs will not be the future location of Space Command,” Rogers said Monday on Mobile radio FM Talk 106.5. “It will be Huntsville, Alabama who won it fair and square. And President Trump said in the campaign ...

Authorities have arrested a suspect in connection with a Sunday shooting that killed one person and injured 16 others during homecoming week at Alabama’s Tuskegee University. The victim was an 18-year-old who was not a student at the university.

Democrats celebrated a rare bright spot in Alabama on election night. Rep.-elect Shomari Figures joins The Weekend to discuss his historic win in the state’s newly-drawn district.

Here's a county-by-county breakdown of how votes for Donald Trump and the Democratic nominee shifted over three elections.

Shomari Figures will become the first Black person to hold the seat in Alabama after it was created after a Supreme Court battle.

Alabama voters are deciding who will represent a congressional district redrawn after a lengthy redistricting battle.

An Alabama lawmaker has pre-filed a bill to make Election Day a state holiday, but Alabama’s Secretary of State does not believe the idea will have much impact.

On Monday, Nov. 11, Republican Alabama Congressman, Mike Rogers, told a radio talk show in his home state that he expects President-elect Donald Trump to order Space Command to begin relocating from Colorado Springs to Huntsville as soon as he takes office.

Congressman-elect Shomari Figures says his No. 1 priority is Medicaid expansion in Alabama. "If Medicaid was expanded, all those hospitals would still be open today," he says.

Republican Rep. Mike Rogers won election to a U.S. House seat representing Alabama on Tuesday. Rogers was reelected in Alabama's 3rd Congressional District.

On Election Day, only 58.55% of registered voters in Alabama turned out to the polls, marking one of the lowest voter turnouts for a presidential election in over 30 years, according to data from the Alabama Secretary of State's Office.

Despite dropping out of the presidential race nearly three months before Election Day, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. received more votes in Alabama than any other third-party candidate combined, according to the Alabama Secretary of State's Office.