Baldwin County Catholic High School Fund Drive Nears $7.5 Million Mark
A campaign to build a new $9.5 million Catholic high school in Baldwin County has drawn 885 donors and $7.5 million in pledges toward its goal.
Mobile and Baldwin County News
Coverage of McGill-Toolen from South Alabama News, the local news source for Mobile, Baldwin and the surrounding counties of the Alabama Gulf Coast.
A campaign to build a new $9.5 million Catholic high school in Baldwin County has drawn 885 donors and $7.5 million in pledges toward its goal.
McGill-Toolen Catholic High School seniors in Mobile marked their first day of classes, the only students allowed to wear the tradition's black shirts.
Singer-songwriter Rebecca Roubion, a Mobile native now based in Nashville, is celebrating the release of her debut EP, Fields, with a hometown show at Avalon 360 on Dauphin Street. The…
Mobile native Rebecca Roubion is coming home to celebrate a milestone: the release of her debut EP, Fields, with a Wednesday evening show at Avalon 360 on Dauphin Street on…
In mid-2010, Mobile singer Carey Dekle sat down to talk about her path in music — a journey that began in childhood and was steadily building toward her first full-length…
Former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee will keynote vivace, an arts event drawing students and performers from schools and churches across Mobile to Cottage Hill Baptist Church in January.
The Sunrise Rotary Club of Mobile devoted its first June 2009 meeting to a report on China by two local portfolio managers, days after honoring high school athletes from McGill-Toolen…
A McGill-Toolen soccer player and a Baker High School athlete were named players of the year at Mobile's annual Rotary youth sports awards, with their coaches on hand for the…
Michelle Mayberry, a 24-year state revenue department manager and the daughter of a late Mobile circuit judge, announced a Republican campaign for license commissioner on a platform of 'citizen service.'
A 2007 WKRG report examined whether performance-enhancing substance use was a concern among Mobile-area high school and college baseball players.