Mobile’s Oakleigh House Museum Loans Rare Portrait to D.C. Museum
Mobile's Historic Oakleigh House Museum loaned its rare portrait of suffragist Alva Belmont to a Washington museum for Women's History Month.
History Museum of Mobile to Host Lunchtime Screening on Lingering Oil Spill Effects
The History Museum of Mobile will host a free lunchtime screening and discussion on the lasting effects of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
Mobile County Third-Graders Kick Off Eight-Week Civics and Citizenship Program
More than 400 Mobile County third-graders began an eight-week civics program teaching history, government and community citizenship.
Alabama Gulf Coast Zoo Mourns Loss of Beloved Tiger Pepper
The Alabama Gulf Coast Zoo in Gulf Shores is mourning the death of Pepper, a 14-year-old Siberian tiger known for her TV appearances with sister Salt.
Mobile’s Magnolia Cemetery to Host Annual Confederate Generals’ Salute
An annual military salute honoring two Confederate generals and more than 1,100 Civil War dead is set for Mobile's historic Magnolia Cemetery.
Mobile Attorney Helps Reunite Stolen Navy Sword With Its Original Owner
A Mobile lawyer's $40 pawn shop find turned into a decades-spanning search that reunited a Korean War Navy pilot with a sword stolen in 1971.
Bay Minette Gives Away Last Bricks From Old Baldwin County High School
Bay Minette has given away the last salvaged bricks and sold remaining doors from the demolished old Baldwin County High School.
Robertsdale Native Tim Cook’s Voice Featured in Historic First iPhone Keynote
Long before leading Apple, Robertsdale native Tim Cook lent his voice to a memorable moment during the company's historic first iPhone unveiling.
History Museum Talk to Reveal New Research on Mobile Mardi Gras Founder Joe Cain
A researcher's newly uncovered details about Joe Cain, founder of Mobile's modern Mardi Gras, were set to be shared at a History Museum lecture.
Hundreds of Unmarked Graves at Old Searcy Hospital in Mount Vernon Slowly Fading From History
A forgotten cemetery on the grounds of the former Searcy Hospital in Mount Vernon holds hundreds of unnamed graves and almost no surviving records.