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[18] [19] The contents of Copeland's posts allegedly included explicit photos of himself, as well as graphic memes and transgender pornography. [19] [20] Before the 1819 News report was released, Copeland allegedly gave a private statement to the website, claiming that his behavior was a "hobby" for "getting rid of stress". He also said "I'm ...
At its launching, 1819 News was also overseen by a not-for-profit board of directors, separate from the Alabama Policy Institute. [7] The Alabama Policy Institute funded over $1 million to 1819 News in 2021, according to tax filings. [8] The name 1819 News is a reference to the year that the state of Alabama was admitted to the union. [9]
Craig said he was giving the “grog” away to friends. He was fined £10. [12] An acrimonious debate ensued in relation to the licence but Craig eventually received his licence. [13] In October 1854, Craig sold alcohol on a Sunday and an incident that some described as a riot occurred at the Castle Hotel, resulting in extensive damage to the ...
Smiths Station was officially incorporated on June 22, 2001, and is as of 2004 Alabama's second newest city next to Center Point. [ 3 ] On November 3, 2023, the city's mayor , Bubba Copeland , died by suicide after being publicly outed by reporter Craig Monger of conservative news website 1819 News for cross-dressing and adopting a transgender ...
TODAY's Craig Melvin is a proud dad to two kids, Delano, 10, and Sybil, 7, whom he shares with his wife, sports broadcaster Lindsay Czarniak.. Craig, who published a children's book about ...
When Craig Melvin was announced as Hoda Kotb’s replacement on the Today show for 2025, coanchor Savannah Guthrie and the entire NBC family were quick to celebrate the news. At the time, Kotb ...
The bodies of two men who died while incarcerated in Alabama's prison system were missing their hearts or other organs when returned to their families, a federal lawsuit alleges. The family of ...
The Proprietors of Richmond's New Theatre of 1819. The William and Mary Quarterly, Second Series, Vol. 19, No. 3 (July, 1939), pp. 302–308; Dorothy Riker. Two accounts of the upper Wabash country, 1819–20. Indiana Magazine of History, Vol. 37, No. 4 (1941), pp. 384–395; Fritz Redlich. William Jones and His Unsuccessful Steamboat Venture ...