Equality
Equality, AL · Arts & Culture
culturalcreatives.org
3 Lost Alabama Neighborhoods That Disappeared From the Map
Alabama’s missing neighborhoods are sometimes hidden beneath places whose present purpose seems obvious: a military installation, industrial land or a redeveloped city center. Their earlier residential lives can be much harder to see. The houses are gone, street patterns have changed, and a name that once meant home may appear mainly in an archive.
auburntigers.com
Top-ranked Tigers win Steelwood Collegiate Invitational
LOXLEY, Alabama – The No. 1 Auburn men’s golf team capped a busy week with its second team victory in five days, winning the Steelwood Collegiate Invitational with a 42-under 822 the par 72, 7,096-yard Steelwood Country Club in Loxley, Alabama. “I’m really proud of the team and...
Yellowhammer News
How Alabama golf grew from scraped-out sand greens to a world-class destination
Golf in Alabama has grown from modest beginnings on scraped-out sand greens to a statewide network of championship courses that attracts players from around the world. Along the way, the game has reflected the state’s changing cities, its sporting traditions, its ambitions for economic development, and its struggles over who gets to participate. The story […] The post How Alabama golf grew from scraped-out sand greens to a world-class destination appeared first on Yellowhammer News .
opelikaobserver.com
Auburn Chamber to host Veterans Day reception Nov. 11
AUBURN — The Auburn Chamber of Commerce will host a Veterans Day reception Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 10:30 a.m. at its office, located at 714 E. Glenn Ave. in Auburn. The reception will follow the city of Auburn’s Veterans Day ceremony at the Auburn Veterans Memorial and will provide an opportunity for community members to continue honoring the men and women who have served in the U.S. armed forces.
Auburn Plainsman
Celebrating November in the Auburn-Opelika area
In this season of giving, there are plenty of ways to connect with the Auburn and Opelika community. Read on for a list of local events to catch this month. 1. AUsome Amphibians and Reptiles: The Kreher Nature Preserve invites guests to “kick off football weekend the wild way,” by showcasing an exhibit of amphibians and reptiles. Herpetology experts and educators will be there to educate guests on these creatures and their ecosystems. The event will take place on Nov. 6 at 4:30 p.m. Tickets are $5, but children under the age of three can attend for free. Tickets are available on their website and also at the event.
alabamagolf.org
Team Alabama has a Strong Showing at the Inaugural USNDP Southeast State Team Showcase
SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA (Oct. 31-Nov. 1, 2026) – Final results of the Inaugural USNDP Southeast State Team Showcase held at Quixote Club in Sumter, SC, on October 31-November 1, 2026. Championship Links: Scores & Results | Championship Homepage | Photo Gallery | Meet Team Alabama. Girls’ Championship. On...
Troy Messenger
Black Tee Golf officially opens in Troy
The Black Tee Golf Club held their ribbon cutting on Tuesday, officially opening the first golf simulator in Troy. The ribbon cutting ceremony was hosted by the Pike County Chamber of Commerce. Black Tee is owned by partners Jarrod Stone, Micah Johnson and Corey Lowe, who are not new to the Troy business community, as Stone and Johnson are also co-owners of Busy Bee Lawnscapes.
OBA
OBA
The Montgomery Advertiser
All-star cast anchors 'Fences' at Alabama Shakespeare Festival
Troy Maxson's life was surrounded by fences — barriers his talents as a gifted Negro League baseball player couldn't overcome. His dreams of joining the majors became just dreams, and life in 1950s Pittsburgh made him a sanitation worker. Audiences will meet Maxson in August Wilson’s Pulitzer Prize- and Tony Award-winning modern classic "Fences," performing now through Nov. 15 on Alabama Shakespeare Festival's Octagon Stage. The story shows Maxson build a fence around his home to keep his family together, through anguish over shattered dreams may tear them apart. Wilson, who passed in 2005 at age 60, is known as "Theatre’s Poet of Black America." “August Wilson stands among the most important American playwrights of the 20th century,” said ASF Artistic Director Quin Gresham. “What makes Wilson’s work endure is its profound humanity. His characters are never simply representatives of an era or an idea. They are complicated, vivid and deeply recognizable people, carrying their hopes, wounds, humor, contradictions and dreams.” Alabama Shakespeare Festival is joined by two other Southern theatre companies − Theatrical Outfit and Dominion Entertainment Group − in bringing "Fences" to two states. It is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French Inc.