ROBERTSDALE, Ala. A Sunday afternoon at the Grand River Motor Sports complex located on County Road 87 has once again turned into a very serious crash.
An unidentified driver of an off-road vehicle flipped their vehicle and was critically injured.
The Robertsdale, Elsanor and Summerdale Fire Departments, EMS and a medical helicopter were dispatched to the property after the driver was extricated from the vehicle.
Grand River Motorsports Park is a Private Members only Off Road Park and law enforcement were not dispatched to this wreck.
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MOBILE, AL. A Mobile man arrested for exposing himself to a young child is now being investigated for possible prior incidents.
The 73-year-old man, identified as Larry Dwight Beard “exposed his genital parts” to a 3-year-old child at the Dauphin Gate apartments, according to police.
Police were notified of the incident and made the arrest after investigating it.
According to police, the incident happened Wednesday afternoon but re looking into any other possible incidents involving Beard.
Beard was booked into Mobile Metro Jail Thursday afternoon and, according to jail records, is charged with Enticing a child and is currently lodged at the jail.
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MOBILE, AL. Security officers patrolling the Manchester Parks Apartments at 1621 Springhill Avenue discovered two people inside an apartment that was vacant on March 27, 2026, at around midnight.
Mobile police officers responded to the address to find that security already both persons in custody.
Officers discovered a male subject, and a female subject, identified as Kaniya Evans-Hunt, 19, and Marcus Rogers, 24, had burglarized the apartment.
Both were arrested and charged with Burglary, Menacing and Possession of Marijuana and transported to Metro Jail.
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MILTON, Fla. Law enforcement in Florida made a shocking arrest recently that involved a 24-year-old woman in Santa Rosa County, child sexual abuse and animal bestiality and engaging in sexual activity with her dog.
The Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Office received a cyber tip from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children in August 2025 and investigators took over the case.
According to an arrest report, Snapchat Inc. reported an account after it was flagged for containing child sexual abuse material involving a 4-month-old to 6-month-old baby girl.
The report states detectives eventually traced the account back to Vallen Ada Marie Hrabb by matching her social media with the Snapchat account. Several other files showing child pornography and animal bestiality were uncovered, according to the report.
Hrabb was arrested Monday on 26 felony charges that include:
sexual contact with an animal (3 counts)
filming and possessing animal sex activity (20 counts)
possessing child pornography (2 counts)
use of two-way device to commit a felony (1 count)
She was booked into jail and released late Tuesday night on $65,000 bond.
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MOBILE, AL. The Mobile County 911 Communications Center received 911 calls on Thursday reporting a man shot had entered the New Horizon’s Credit Union and needed medical attention.
Police and Mobile Fire Rescue responded to 6320 Airport Boulevard in reference to a male with gunshot injuries.
Upon arrival, officers discovered a male victim who was transported to a local hospital with life-threatening injuries.
Mobile police conducted a preliminary investigation which revealed that the victim had shot himself intentionally at a home behind the bank before walking to the bank for assistance.
No shots were fired inside of the bank, and no one inside was injured.
This is an active investigation, and police said that more information will be released as it develops.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
HUNTSVILLE Ala. — The Alabama Law Enforcement Agency (ALEA) today announced the results of its second Troop Zero deployment, which targeted dangerous driving behaviors across Madison County from March 6 through March 17, 2026.
Troop Zero is a strategic, high-visibility enforcement initiative designed to address dangerous driving behaviors in areas experiencing elevated crash rates. The operation brings together ALEA Troopers from across the state to conduct concentrated saturation patrols along major traffic corridors, allowing ALEA to enhance enforcement efforts in targeted areas without significantly impacting coverage in other regions.
The mission of Troop Zero is to reduce crashes, deter hazardous driving behaviors and ultimately save lives by maintaining a strong, visible presence on Alabama’s roadways.
During the 12-day deployment, ALEA Troopers conducted 2,469 traffic stops, resulting in 2,578 citations and 419 warnings issued.
Among the most significant enforcement actions:
1,229 speeding citations
56 improper lane use/change citations
47 following too closely citations
6 DUI arrests
257 seat belt violations
34 child restraint violations
89 violations for no driver license
ALEA Secretary Hal Taylor credited the operation’s success to the Agency’s continued focus on proactive enforcement and public safety.
“Troop Zero is a strategic approach to addressing dangerous driving behaviors where they are most prevalent,” Secretary Taylor said. “By bringing additional resources into high-crash areas, we are able to make an immediate impact on driver behavior while continuing to serve communities across the state. These results reflect our commitment to reducing crashes and saving lives, and we remain grateful for the continued support of Governor Kay Ivey and the Alabama Legislature in making these efforts possible.”
Colonel Jonathan Archer, Director of ALEA’s Department of Public Safety (DPS), emphasized the importance of visibility and accountability behind the wheel.
“Our Troopers are committed to being a visible, proactive and professional law enforcement presence on roadways across Alabama,” said Colonel Archer. “Troop Zero isn’t just about enforcement; it’s about changing a drivers’ behavior. When a driver sees a Trooper and chooses to slow down, buckle up, or put the phone away, that’s where the real impact is made. We are not just looking for violations; we are looking to save lives.”
This deployment marks the second Troop Zero initiative conducted by ALEA. The first operation, held in Montgomery from Oct. 25 through Nov. 5, 2025, produced similarly strong enforcement results and demonstrated the effectiveness of targeted, high-visibility patrol efforts.
ALEA officials noted that Troop Zero deployments will continue in other areas of the state as needed as part of the Agency’s broader strategy to reduce traffic crashes and enhance roadway safety across Alabama.
Motorists are reminded to obey traffic laws, avoid distractions and ensure all occupants are properly restrained every time they travel.
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MOBILE Ala. The hurricane weather updates from NOAA’s National Hurricane Center will look a bit different starting with the 2026 hurricane season.
In previous years, the center concentrated mainly on coastal regions unless storms were destined to push inland causing severe weather conditions.
But this year, NOAA is implementing major updates to how it communicates storm threats including areas inland that could be impacted by a storm.
The agency is introducing an improved forecast cone graphic. Officials say these improvements are meant to help more people understand and prepare for dangerous weather. The updates impact both coastal and inland communities.
They include a redesigned tropical cyclone forecast cone and new storm surge watches and warnings for the Hawaiian Islands. Additionally, a new experimental version of the cone graphic will be introduced this year.
“These improvements empower communities to prepare earlier and more effectively for dangerous hazards from tropical storms and hurricanes,” said Michael Brennan, director of NOAA’s National Hurricane Center.
One of the most significant changes to the standard forecast cone is the addition of inland watches and warnings. In previous years, the cone graphic mainly focused on coastal areas. Starting in 2026, it will display tropical storm and hurricane watches and warnings for inland regions across the continental United States, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
The change follows a successful experimental phase last year. That trial showed that the updated graphic helped people living away from the coast better understand the dangers posed by tropical cyclone winds. The results gave forecasters confidence to make the change permanent for this season.
The updated cone now uses a uniform shading style for the entire five-day outlook area. A new legend will display symbols indicating locations with both a hurricane watch and a tropical storm warning simultaneously. These areas will be marked with diagonal pink and blue lines on the graphic.
The National Hurricane Center is also introducing a new experimental cone graphic this season. The original cone has been used since 2002 and indicates where the storm is most likely to go based on past forecast errors. The new experimental version will alter how that uncertainty is shown.
Instead of using circles at each forecast point, the new experimental cone will use ellipses. This shape allows forecasters to show uncertainty in both the speed and direction of a storm’s path. The experimental cone will also cover 90% of possible forecast tracks, compared to the traditional 67% used in the standard cone.
The experimental graphics will be accessible on hurricanes.gov alongside regular and intermediate advisories. However, officials noted that technical issues could occasionally affect whether the graphic is available or posted on time during the experimental phase.
The National Hurricane Center is also expanding its storm surge tools to include Hawaii for the first time. The new products feature storm surge watches and warnings, along with a peak storm surge graphic for the Hawaiian Islands. These tools are already used along the U.S. East Coast, the Gulf Coast, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. This expansion means Hawaii residents will now have access to the same storm surge information as communities on the mainland.
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MONTGOMERY, Ala. A new bill making its way through Alabama’s legislative session will give police more authority to enforce speed limits even outside of their city or town’s limit.
The bill which was introduced late in the session would allow municipal police to enforce speed limits outside city limits, extending their authority into surrounding police jurisdictions. Essentially, this would mean that more than one police agency could enforce these laws in the same area.
The measure, sponsored by Rep. Kristin Nelson (R) and first read on March 19, would amend state law to permit municipalities to enforce speed limits not only within their corporate boundaries but also in adjacent areas that fall under their police jurisdiction.
With the growth of many areas of our state and the increased wrecks most often caused by speeding and reckless drivers, some law enforcement agencies say it makes sense.
Under current law, municipal law enforcement officers are limited to enforcing speed regulations strictly within city limits. The proposed change would broaden that authority, potentially increasing enforcement coverage in unincorporated areas just outside municipalities.
The bill is currently in the House Public Safety and Homeland Security committee.
If approved, the legislation would take effect Oct. 1, 2026
The Census Bureau recently said that slower growth, or even decline, in the populations of the largest counties in some of our largest states can be traced to more births than deaths and negative net migration.
The U.S. continues to see a loss of population in some areas while other parts of the country are booming with new residents.
States along the southeast coast of the U.S. experienced the fastest growth of anywhere in the country, according to the census data.
New estimates show the region outpaced the rest of the country in population growth, with 9 of the 10 fastest-growing counties with populations greater than 20,000 people concentrated in the South.
The population in Jasper County, S.C., a rural county bordering Georgia, grew by 6 percent between 2024 and 2025 to 38,533 residents. The remainder of the 10 fast-growing counties included four in Texas, three in Georgia and one in North Carolina.
The Houston and Dallas-Fort Worth metropolitan areas topped the list for numeric growth over the data period, followed by the Atlanta metro area.
Growth rates among metro areas were highest in Florida and South Carolina.
Ocala, located in north central Florida between Gainesville and Orlando, led the nation with 3.4 percent growth. The Myrtle Beach area in South Carolina, a popular tourist and retirement destination, was next with 3.2 percent, followed by Spartanburg, S.C., at 2.8 percent.
Population also increased in many micropolitan areas, defined as having at least one urban area of between 10,000 and 50,000 residents, across the South.
Jefferson, Ga., about 60 miles northeast of Atlanta, grew by 5.3 percent over the data period, nearly double the rate of any other area of its size.
Seven of the 10 states with the largest numeric growth were in the South, spread across Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Florida. The remaining three were Seaford, Del.; Cedar City, Utah; and Shelton, Wash.
Population growth in the South has historically been driven by an increase in people moving from other states in search of warmer weather and more favorable tax policies.
Louisiana, Arkansas, Kentucky and North Carolina have among the lowest income tax rates on the highest earners, making up four of the Top 11, according to TurboTax.
Florida and Texas do not collect state income tax, and lawmakers in South Carolina have moved to reduce the state income tax to eventually eliminate it.
Retirees are also flocking to the South, with a recent study finding that South Carolina added 5,427 residents over the age of 65 in 2025 — the highest net gain in the country.
The study, conducted by moving platform HireAHelper, also found that nearly every state in the South experienced a net gain in movers older than 65, with South Carolina, Texas and North Carolina leading the pack. Virginia was the only Southern state to experience a net migration loss among that age group.
The census data also reflected a growing trend of people fleeing blue states such as California and New York to move to red states, raising questions about the potential impact on future elections.
Population estimates for 2030 suggest some prominent Democratic-led states could lose seats in the House, while Republican-held states could gain seats.
That shift could potentially complicate the electoral math for Democrats at the presidential level, forcing them to become more competitive in traditionally solid red states. The Hill
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MOBILE, AL. The Mobile Police Department is investigating a fatal traffic collision that has resulted in the death of a child.
According to Mobile Police on Thursday, March 26, 2026, at approximately 2:40 p.m., officers responded to a local hospital in reference to a child arriving by personal vehicle with injuries sustained during an incident that occurred a short time earlier.
Upon arrival, officers discovered a female victim was struck by a vehicle in the 2200 block of Clinton St.
The child died of her injuries at the hospital.
The preliminary investigation reveals the driver of the vehicle has been cooperative with police.
The age of the victim, and additional details, will not be released at this time. This remains an active investigation according to Mobile police.
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GULF SHORES, Ala. The Gulf Shores Police responded to complaints of a large group of teens gathering near the 2400 block of West Beach Blvd and officers responded to investigate.
According to GSPD when their officers arrived in the area, they immediately observed dozens and dozens of apparent spring breakers and as officers approached the home, a large amount of beer was poured on one of the officers from a balcony, soaking his uniform.
Over 100 people were arrested after police shut down the large house party.
This comes as 30 schools from around the country are visiting the Gulf Coast for spring break.
The Gulf Shores police said that most of the arrests involved underaged drinking and other misdemeanors.
Those arrested were from states like Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, and Texas, to name a few.
We have contacted GSPD to see if the homeowner was or will be charged for allowing the “Open House” party.
Under Alabama law (Code § 13A-11-10.1), it is a Class B misdemeanor for an adult to allow an “open house party” to continue if they know, or should know, that minors are consuming alcohol or drugs on their property. Adults must take reasonable steps to prevent this, with penalties including up to six months in jail and/or a $2,000 fine.
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MOBILE COUNTY, Ala. A two-vehicle crash that occurred at approximately 7:35 a.m. Tuesday, March 24, 2026, has claimed the life of an Irvington woman.
According to ALEA, Tonya Denise Burnett Bracknell, 54, was fatally injured when the 2016 Toyota Highlander she was driving collided head-on with the 2017 Chevrolet Silverado driven by Trevor L. Wilkerson, 19, of Theodore.
Bracknell was pronounced deceased at the scene.
The crash occurred on Irvington Bayou La Batre Highway near Oliver Clark Road, in Mobile County.
Wilkerson was injured and transported to USA Health University Hospital in Mobile for medical treatment.
A 7-year-old and a 4-year-old, who were both passengers in the Toyota, were injured and transported to an area hospital for medical treatment.
Troopers with the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency’s (ALEA) Highway Patrol Division continue to investigate.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. More nuclear reactors are destined for northern Alabama according to the U.S. Department of Energy.
President Donald Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi last week announced Japan’s commitment of up to $40 billion for Small Modular Nuclear Reactors, known as SMRs, in Alabama and Tennessee as part of the second tranche of investments under last year’s U.S.-Japan trade deal, which commits the Asian country to $550 billion in direct investment.
These reactors can be deployed faster and at lower cost than traditional units.
The result could be lower utility prices for Alabamians.
Hollywood, Alabama, approximately 45 miles east of Huntsville, is expected to be the site of the reactors. Bellafonte is the site of a dormant nuclear power plant owned by the Tennessee Valley Authority and they would be built there.
According to the current information, GE Vernova-Hitachi, will handle the proposed project, and is currently building several small reactors in Canada but none have been built in the U.S. yet. Under the new U.S.-Japan trade deal, however, the company will build 10 nuclear reactors. Each reactor will produce 300 megawatts of power, or enough to power 200,000 to 300,000 homes.
“The groundbreaking commercial deployment of the advanced SMRs in the U.S. will serve as a next-generation stable power source, stabilizing electricity prices for the American people and strengthening the U.S. leadership in global technological competition,” the department said.
“The project aligns with the U.S. energy dominance agenda by expanding domestic power generation, enabling long-term national energy security. Nuclear power from SMRs would fuel industrial growth by adding firm, dispatchable capacity.”
Alabama Congressman Dale Strong said it is important to expand American energy capacity amid growing demand for affordable power. “Alabama has a strong history of supporting nuclear energy initiatives, and our second-to-none workforce stands ready to deliver on advanced energy innovation,” Strong, R-Monrovia, said.
Similarly, U.S. Senator Katie Britt said the investment shows President Trump’s commitment to making America energy dominant.
“We need electrons on the grid, and Bellefonte is a great location to house these small modular reactors. This investment will result in more jobs and reliable power for Alabamians, which is always cause for celebration,” she said in a statement to AL.com. “Alabama is proud to support and advance the Trump Administration’s vision for American reindustrialization.”
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FAIRHOPE, Ala. The city of Fairhope now has a new ordinance which allows consumable help products to be sold.
Alabama banned smokeable hemp sales last July but allowed cities to adopt consumable sales starting January 1, 2026.
However, not everyone agreed with the passing of the ordinance, and some have said that it will open the door for other things such as marijuana.
Even the city council had mixed decisions, and the vote was not unanimous.
Joshua Gammon, who is serving his first term on the council, voted against the proposal, saying he doesn’t want possible negative impact such as minors being exposed or more people in the hospital.
With the passing of this local law, hemp products such as drinks, topical and edibles can now be sold within city limits and police jurisdiction with strict product testing.
Councilman Jimmy Conyers said he’s heard from more people for it than against it, while the Mayor Sherry Sullivan had no opinion. She pointed out that neighboring communities have passed it, and said the city “will have to deal with issues anyway.” She said the benefit to the ordinance is that it has more regulatory practice.
“We can pull their business license if the ABC Board has issues with them,” she said.
Those licensed to sell the products will include pharmacies, grocery stores and hemp dispensaries.
However, hemp is a derivative of marijuana and does have low amounts of THC.
Hemp, or industrial hemp, is a versatile Cannabis sativa plant cultivar grown specifically for industrial and consumable products, containing very low levels of THC. It is a fast-growing, sustainable crop used to produce textiles, paper, biodegradable plastics, insulation, food, and biofuel. Hemp is a relative of marijuana but is not as potent.
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FOLEY, Ala. An announcement by the Department of Justice reported that six Foley area people previously charged with drug trafficking have been sentenced for their part in the operation.
According to the news release from the United States Attorney’s Office, Southern District of Alabama, Douglas McArthur Watts, Jr., 40, of Foley, Daryl Wayne Thomas, 46, of Elberta, David Joel Murphy, 52, of Summerdale, Benny Joe Ray, Jr., 48, of Foley, Danielle Lea Morris, 51, of Foley, and Jack Carnell Rowe, 34, of Foley pleaded guilty to taking part in a “massive drug-trafficking organization,” led by Watts.
The organization is blamed for distributing kilograms of bulk methamphetamine. Agents reportedly seized large amounts of methamphetamine, firearms, cash and other drugs from Watts and the members of the organization between June 2022 and July 2024.
According to authorities, numerous times during 2023 and 2024, undercover narcotics agents and operatives made audio- and video-recorded controlled purchases of different amounts of methamphetamine from Watts, Thomas, Murphy, Ray, Morris, and Rowe at several locations in Baldwin County:
On June 20, 2023, Rowe sold an informant 9.5 grams of methamphetamine in Foley
On July 18, 2023, Watts sold an informant 91.17 grams of methamphetamine in Foley
On Sept. 28, 2023, agents seized 20.14 grams of methamphetamine and other evidence from a trailer belonging to Ray and Morris in Foley
On Jan. 16, 2024, agents seized 96.4 grams of methamphetamine from Thomas during a “buy-bust” in Foley
On Feb. 14, 2024, Murphy sold an informant 27.3 grams of methamphetamine in Summerdale
Finally, in July 2024, agents searched the apartment of one of Watts’ suppliers in Pensacola, where they seized more than 3 kg of methamphetamine, more than 221 grams of fentanyl, several loaded firearms and $56,949 cash.
Additionally, cell phones seized during that search revealed tens of thousands of dollars worth of drug-related Cash App payments and discussions of purchases and sales of pounds of methamphetamine.
The defendants received the following sentences:
Watts will serve 120 months in prison, followed by a 10-year term of supervised release
Thomas will serve 141 months in prison, followed by a five-year term of supervised release
Murphy will serve 131 months in prison, followed by a 10-year term of supervised release
Ray will serve 60 months in prison, followed by a five-year term of supervised release
Morris and Rowe will be sentenced at a later date according to the release.
During the supervised release, each defendant will be required to submit to drug testing and treatment. Murphy will receive a mental health evaluation and treatment.
No fines were imposed, but the defendants were ordered to pay a total of $400 in special assessments.
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By Rick McCann/Dale Hines Blue RAM Media/Gulf Coast News
March 26, 2026
MOBILE, Ala. The ALEA state troopers in conjunction with ICE agents continue their crackdown along Alabama’s highways looking for undocumented and unlicensed commercial truck drivers.
As announced last year, the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency’s (ALEA) has coordinated efforts with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) through ALEA’s Motor Carrier Safety Unit (MCSU).
ALEA troopers continue their mission and in recent weeks here along the Gulf Coast, jail records indicate that there have been at least a dozen arrests of illegal migrants in Mobile and Baldwin County, specifically truck drivers that have no legal status, no driver’s license and are operating motor vehicles illegally.
“Alabama is leading the way when it comes to going after illegal bad actors in trucking. I’m proud of ALEA for taking decisive action and grateful for our strong partnership with ICE. Alabama will not look the other way while illegal immigration and illegal operators threaten the safety of our communities or undermine the integrity of our trucking industry,” said Governor Ivey. “If you are here illegally and breaking our laws or putting folks at risk on our highways, you will be held accountable in our state.”
Similar operations continue across the state but the total number of those arrested since the initiative began has not been released.
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FAIRHOPE, Ala. Two new businesses are set to open in the same area of Fairhope soon.
Chick-fil-A and a new grocery store called “Apple Market” will soon be neighbors.
The grocery store will open in the vacated Winn Dixie while Fairhope’s first Chick-fil-A restaurant will open nearby.
According to a Chick-fil-A news release, the new store, located at 901 Fairhope Avenue, will officially open March 27, at 6 a.m. with Daniel Nance as the owner-operator. Nance has been the owner-operator of Chick-fil-A Daphne since 2005.
Nance and his team invite the public to “show their spots” at a “Moove-In” party on opening day.
“Whether it’s a full cow suit or a simple cow-spotted accessory, guests of all ages are invited to join the fun,” the release said. “Anyone who visits the restaurant on opening day dressed in cow spots can redeem one free entrée (exclusions may apply) or kid’s meal inside the restaurant or in the drive-thru.”
The restaurant’s dining room will be open Monday through Saturday, 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., while the drive-thru will stay open until 10:30 p.m. They will also offer carry-out, third-party delivery, mobile pick-up and Mobile Thru, offering pickup through the drive-thru.
Nance and Chick-fil-A are already supporting the local community, with a $25,000 donation from Chick-fil-A to Feeding the Gulf Coast, participation in the Chick-fil-A Shared Table program that gives surplus food to local non-profits and creating approximately 100 jobs.
This Chick-fil-A joins another new one being built on State Highway 181 in Fairhope and two other established locations in Daphne and Spanish Fort.
The “Apple Market” is owned by Manning, Inc. which also operates several Piggly Wiggly stores in the area. They report that they are currently hiring and that the opening date will be announced soon!
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FOLEY, Ala. On Wednesday, March 25, 2026, at around 2:00 p.m., officers responded to a call of a woman who had been stabbed with a screwdriver on Dailey Lane in Foley.
Upon arrival, officers learned that there had been an incident of domestic violence and began searching for the suspect in the vicinity of the home. This led to a brief standoff as the suspect, 37-year-old Bruce Sterling Williams, when he refused to comply with repeated verbal commands to exit the residence or respond to law enforcement. After several warnings were issued, a canine with the Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office was deployed into the home to locate the individual.
The police dog successfully located and apprehended Williams hiding inside the structure, leading to his arrest.
Williams was transported to a local hospital for minor injuries sustained during the dog apprehension. He faces charges of Assault 2nd Degree and Domestic Violence – Strangulation.
Williams is currently being held at the Baldwin County Detention Center.
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