Alabama midwives win victory as governor ends 40-year ban
Alabama has overturned a 40-year ban on midwifery after Gov. Kay Ivey signed House Bill 315, a victory years in the making for mothers, doulas and advocates across the state.…
Mobile and Baldwin County News
Coverage of Kay Ivey from South Alabama News, the local news source for Mobile, Baldwin and the surrounding counties of the Alabama Gulf Coast.
Alabama has overturned a 40-year ban on midwifery after Gov. Kay Ivey signed House Bill 315, a victory years in the making for mothers, doulas and advocates across the state.…
A new Alabama law ends a four-decade ban on midwifery, a change pushed for years by Mobile-area doulas, midwives and lawmakers who say it will expand birth options for families…
Lt. Gov. Kay Ivey toured Mobile's Austal USA shipyard, highlighting Navy shipbuilding work and thousands of local jobs.
Bradley Byrne chose Brookley Field to unveil his economic plan on the first working day of 2010, while rival Bill Johnson addressed the Mobile County Republican Executive Committee the same…
Artur Davis attacked Bradley Byrne over a remark about the state's legal obligation to the failing PACT college tuition program, opening a general election fight months before either man had…
Republicans, Democrats and operatives across Alabama, including Mobile County party figures, offered blunt assessments of Parker Griffith's party switch. Almost none of them called it principle.
With campaign finance reports due Jan. 31, the candidates for governor spent December begging, cajoling and raffling lunches, each trying to make the bottom line look like momentum.
Republican gubernatorial candidate Tim James drew country star John Rich to a Montgomery fundraiser, while his campaign staked out a charter school position built on a Mobile elementary school's success.
Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney endorsed State Treasurer Kay Ivey for governor of Alabama, praising her record and repaying her service as his 2008 state campaign chairwoman.
Gubernatorial candidate Bill Johnson, a former Riley cabinet member, asked Alabama's attorney general and a district attorney to investigate Gov. Bob Riley over contracts, a special session and casino money.