Equality
Equality, AL · Arts & Culture
birminghamtimes.com
Birmingham City Hall Photograph Exhibition Celebrates Magic City Classic’s Legacy
Two universities. One city. Generations of pride. The City of Birmingham is celebrating one of its most enduring traditions with a new photo exhibition highlighting the history, culture and legacy of the Magic City Classic, the annual football rivalry between Alabama A&M University and Alabama State University. A Classic Tradition:...
luvernejournal.com
Brantley Band shines at Little Big Horn
Brantley’s Emerald Wave Marching Band traveled to Opp and attended the Little Big Horn competition on Saturday. It earned superior ratings in all categories, including color guard, band, percussion and drum major. The band also received the Most Entertaining Band award. In her first year as the band's director,...
WBRC
Demetris Curry: 'No need to argue, I put it in writing'
auburntigers.com
No. 1 Auburn to compete at prestigious East Lake Cup
AUBURN, Ala. – The No. 1 Auburn men’s golf team will compete at the prestigious East Lake Cup, Oct. 26-28, at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta. The tournament will feature the final four teams from last season’s NCAA Championship. “Being in this tournament is such a...
waka.com
Pike Road announces “Hay, Look at Us!” contest winners
PIKE ROAD, Ala. (WAKA) – A lot of towns in our area have Halloween traditions. In Pike Road, businesses and neighborhoods compete in a hay bale decorating contest, and the winners have just been announced. There were more than 80 entries in what’s called the “Hay, Look at Us!”...
alreporter.com
Wetumpka Wildlife Arts Festival returns for 5th year on Saturday
Live painting will again be one of the main attractions at the 2026 Wetumpka Wildlife Arts Festival. Courtesy of the Wetumpka Wildlife Arts Festival. The fifth annual Wetumpka Wildlife Arts Festival, known as WEWA, is returning to historic downtown Wetumpka on Saturday, October 24, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free.
WSFA
Montgomery moves 2026 Veterans Day celebration to new venue
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (WSFA) - The City of Montgomery’s annual Veterans Day Celebration will take place at a new location this year. The Veterans Day parade will be moved from downtown Montgomery to 8105 Veterans Way on Chantilly Parkway and will take place on Saturday Nov. 14. “Veterans Day is...
sylacauganews.com
WSFA
wheninyourstate.com
auburntigers.com
No. 2 Auburn set for loaded field at The Landfall Tradition
AUBURN, Ala. – In a tournament featuring four teams ranked inside the top 10 and seven inside the top 25, the No. 2 Auburn University women’s golf team is set to participate in The Landfall Tradition this Friday-Sunday, Oct. 23-25, in Wilmington, N.C. Playing at the Country Club...
fastfoodclub.com
These 9 Alabama Steakhouses Have Been Hand-Cutting Ribeyes For Locals For Generations
Alabama has a real thing for a good steak, and some of the best come from places that have been cutting their own ribeyes by hand for decades. These are family-run spots where the recipes, the regulars, and sometimes the same servers have stuck around for years. If you want...
waka.com
Award-Winning Blues Artist Vanessa Collier to Perform at Capitol Oyster Bar in Montgomery
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (WAKA) — The Capitol Oyster Bar is celebrating 30 years in Montgomery and 15 years at its location along the Alabama River with a special live blues concert Friday, Oct. 23. The event will feature award-winning American blues, funk and soul saxophonist, singer and songwriter Vanessa Collier...
The Tuscaloosa News
Alabama town faces 1910 comet in 'Beneath a Fallen Sky' | DON NOBLE
Once in a while you begin reading a novel and it strikes you: This writer has created a really good situation — the right setting, characters and historical moment. This will work! So it was with Scott Gould’s seventh novel, “Beneath a Fallen Sky.” Set mostly in Fort Payne, Alabama, and on Sand Mountain, there are references to Fyffe, Clyde, Ider, Ten Broek, Geraldine and Buck’s Pocket. Not much literature has been set in these spots. The novel opens on Tuesday, May 17, 1910, three days before Halley’s Comet will, one hopes, pass close by but not hit, the Earth. These North Alabamians are plenty worried. Will the comet strike them or will they be killed by what they believe to be poison gases in the comet’s tail? Different folk prepare for this event, long prophesied by their preachers, in different ways. Some go down to the creek and get baptized by Aunt Zona. More: Why Anne George defined Alabama mystery novels | DON NOBLE For her, it’s business. She’s not a real preacher, but so what. Zona McCracken has enhanced her religious credentials by prodigious quoting of scripture, which she makes up to suit the occasion. This day she
waka.com
100 Black Men of Greater Montgomery Hosts Annual Golf Fundraiser
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (WAKA) — Local leaders are hitting the links to support youth mentoring through the 100 Black Men of Greater Montgomery’s Fore for the Future golf tournament. The annual fundraiser supports the organization’s mentoring program, which helps young people develop important life skills. Rev. Dr. Ell White...