Daily Headlines, Sunday, 9/23/2012

Posted by H, on September 23rd, 2012, at 5:57 am

Montgomery Advertiser – Interlock devices requiredin DUI cases

Montgomery Advertiser – Swanner takes aim to increase Black Belt’s sportsman’s tourism

Montgomery Advertiser – A story of survival: Ten years later, ‘D.C. sniper’ survivor burdened by memories

Montgomery Advertiser – Hundreds walk in Montgomery to help raise funds for Easter Seals

Montgomery Advertiser – Montgomery police headquarters evacuated after odor detected

Montgomery Advertiser – Elmore County not raising taxes in Prattville

Montgomery Advertiser – ASU sees ‘Silver lining’ with new president

Huntsville Times – Huntsville schools’ digital curriculum provider given failing grade by BBB

Huntsville Times – Huntsville lawyer Joe Ritch nominated to become second Alabamian to serve on TVA board

Huntsville Times – A newsman’s reflections on a rewarding career (by John Peck)

Huntsville Times – Gltiches aside, Huntsville school students on way to new frontier with computer-based teaching (by Casey Wardynski)

Birmingham News – In Birmingham, danged revenuers strike again

Press-Register – A nightmare Âand an irony Âfor Mobile (Frances Coleman)

Press-Register – Op-ed: Hubbard, Marsh vow to replay Alabama Trust Fund

Press-Register – Marshals blame computer glitch for Baldwin gun defendant’s psychiatric evaluation delay

Press-Register – Third party presidential candidates on Alabama ballot

Tuscaloosa News – Bentley backs amendment to allow borrowing for economic development

Tuscaloosa News – LEND A HAND: Group raises goal to help maintain veterans park

Tuscaloosa News – County faces deadline for road grant

Tuscaloosa News – EDITORIAL: Permanent debt solution needed

Gadsden Times – Guyton: Inherited debt strains Gadsden’s budget

Gadsden Times – Middle schoolers subjected to drug testing

A Look from the Rearview Mirror

By Joe Hubbard on June 8, 2011

This Thursday will mark the last day of the legislative Session. For some, it was a Session that seemed would never end. For others, it was one that ended much too quickly. It may be early, yet, to write an obit on this Session, but as we approach the finish line, some perspective may be in order.

AL House, AL Senate, Legislative Dispatch, Uncategorized | 95 Responses

Putting Students First

By John Merrill on May 24, 2011

As you know, a very important piece of legislation will be presented for our consideration in the House tomorrow in Montgomery – Senate Bill 310 – the “Students First” tenure and fair dismissal reform bill. Like me, many House members have been inundated with phone calls and emails from opponents of this bill, and some have been [...]

Legislative Dispatch | 41 Responses

Legislative Transparency

By Cam Ward on May 17, 2011

There are a lot of issues to debate before we begin the final days of this session. In fact, I am quite certain there will be some comments on this post debating many of them. Before we get into the last seven day of the session I wanted to bring up a topic that [...]

Legislative Dispatch | 41 Responses