All of Anniston’s third-graders will be able to make the jump to fourth grade thanks to provisions of the Alabama Literacy Act that take a variety of evaluations into account. Read the full storyAll third-graders ready for fourth, school board learns
Reach and Teach has invited 22 high school students to attend what the nonprofit calls its “RNT+ Experience,” designed to foster personal growth, leadership skills and career exploration.
During a called meeting Tuesday morning, Webb said work the board has helped staff members to be ready to move up.
“Welcome to AmFirst Stadium,” said President Don Killingsworth, closing up a session of the Jacksonville State University board of trustees Tuesday.
Gov. Kay Ivey paid a visit to Jacksonville Tuesday morning for the groundbreaking of Jacksonville State University’s Randy Owen Center for Performing Arts.
Photo Gallery: Alabama Governor Kay Ivey helps leaders of Jacksonville State University with the ceremonial ground breaking of what is unofficially called "The ROC" --- the Randy Owen Center for Performing Arts.
With a degree in business administration and a background in economics, Taylor, 43, says he began his career working with Russell Athletics, colloquially known as the “Russell Corporation.”
The 2024 football season will find Anniston Bulldog fans enjoying a little bit of additional parking space near their stadium on East 18th Street.
Four Calhoun County school’s gained a new principal or assistant principal this week.
The Anniston city school system has placed among the top twelve schools in the state for the most significant improvement in the state assessment scores.
The Southeast Emmy chapter is one of 19 throughout the United States that identify and celebrate television excellence at the local and regional level.
Jim Byard and Tuscon Roberts said they found a mismatch in the perception of how Anniston is doing, versus how the city really is doing.
Reyes is heading to Alexander City where he where he will lead the public schools as superintendent. Reyes said he has family members in Alexander City and considers it home.
The program supports students at four locations around the city — the parks and recreation center, the Boys and Girls Club, Kitty Stone Elementary and Jacksonville High School.
This year the event featured the Gadsden and Anniston Line Dancers, moving to the beat of “Texas Hold ’Em” by Beyonce, and “Can’t Get Enough” by Tamia.
There were 15 participants in this year’s camp, with some participants going on to enroll at JSU.
The city of Oxford and Southern Protection Agency have partnered together to bring area children something fun to do for the summer. Event organizer Thomas “Alfa Man” Shelton said the Choccolocco Park event starts at 9 a.m. June 22 and will be free for all school-aged children.
Alexandria and Ohatchee high schools are getting new principals for the upcoming school year.
A group of athletes from Brigham Young University were some of the only people walking along Gurnee Avenue on Tuesday morning.
After 94 years of life in Choccolocco, Calhoun holds fast to her deam of perserving this little white schoolhouse.
Just as students acquire hands-on experience, the program’s organizers do too. They’re paying attention to where students are excelling in the program and learning what parts of the curriculum might need to be rethought.
Cowboys and professional bull riders and barrel racers descended on Calhoun County last weekend to help out some local cowpokes.
The board approved an amendment which reflected a $1.5 million increase from the initial 2024 fiscal year projection.
"Ever since I was a child, I have been fascinated with reptiles and amphibians: snakes, turtles, frogs, weird looking lizards, I love them all," Matt Tyson said.
Anniston City Schools announced free summer meals — breakfast and lunch — are being offered at two locations this summer to Anniston students.
Talladega College President Dr. Gregory Vincent tendered his resignation to the board of trustees Tuesday.