Harvest

Harvest, AL · Municipal
theredstonerocket.com
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Yellowhammer News
familydestinationsguide.com
FOX54 News
Democrats see big gains in Alabama. Is it a turning point for a traditionally red state?
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courierjournal.net
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Why Madison County votes differently from much of Alabama, according to a political analyst
familydestinationsguide.com
This Underrated Alabama Town Serves Up Some Of The Best BBQ In The World
Somewhere in northern Alabama, a pitmaster showed up before the sun did, and the smoke has been rising ever since. Decatur, Alabama is the kind of place that doesn’t brag about itself, but maybe it should start. Let’s get one thing straight right away. There are places in...
Yellowhammer News
Athens woman who fled communist Vietnam by boat tells the story behind her friendship with a North Alabama Vietnam veteran
When Thanh Boyer arrived in North Alabama after escaping Vietnam, families in Athens helped her learn English, get to school and begin a new life. “I’ve always said we were raised by the community of Athens,” Boyer said. Years later, she began thanking the American veterans who had served in her homeland. One of them […] The post Athens woman who fled communist Vietnam by boat tells the story behind her friendship with a North Alabama Vietnam veteran appeared first on Yellowhammer News .
The Cullman Tribune
Cullman Council approves annexation, AI contract and E-911 grant applications
CULLMAN, Ala. – The Cullman City Council approved a County Road 616 annexation, a contract for artificial intelligence services and applications for two emergency communications grants at its meeting Monday, Oct. 26. The Council unanimously approved Ordinance No. 2026-53 following its second reading. The ordinance annexes five parcels owned by Wesley and Sherry Moore along County Road 616 into Cullman as R-2 Residential District. The parcels are part of Bella’s Ridge subdivision. The annexation received a favorable recommendation from the City of Cullman Planning Commission at its Oct. 6 meeting. The Council held the first reading Oct. 12. Councilman Jason Willoughby moved to approve the ordinance, and Councilman David Moss seconded the motion. Turning to new business, the Council held the first reading of Ordinance No. 2026-55, which would replace Section 183 of the city’s administrative code governing appointed officers. No action was taken on the ordinance. The proposal addresses department head titles and procedures for appointing, supervising and removing officers. During the work session, City Attorney Brandy Lee said the changes were intended to align removal procedures with Alabama law. “We had a few procedures that didn’t follow the Alabama Code with when an officer is to be removed