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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]
In March 2019, a violent EF4 tornado ripped through eastern Alabama and western Georgia, killing 23 people across Lee County and causing major damage in Smiths Station. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] [ 9 ] Copeland met with President Donald Trump as well as U.S. Senators Doug Jones and Richard Shelby when they toured the damaged communities in the following days.
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 ...
Friend writes: ‘I witnessed a good man be publicly ridiculed and crucified ... to the point that he just took his own life’
It’s the start of a new era on the Today show.. After Hoda Kotb exited the NBC morning show on Friday, Jan. 10, Craig Melvin took over her co-anchor spot on Monday, Jan. 13. His co-anchor ...
Craig Melvin, pictured Jan. 7, is the new co-anchor of NBC morning show "Today." In a tribute video narrated by Guthrie, the network chronicled Melvin's rise to the role.
Alabama Courier: Claiborne: 1819 Published by Tucker & Turner and ceased operations sometime in the 1820s [9] Alabama Journal, [10] Alabama State Journal: Montgomery began 1869 Bought by Gannett; see Montgomery Advertiser: Alabama Observer: Alabama Republican: Huntsville 1816 [11] Alabama Time-Piece: Aldrich: 1895 1902 [12] American Star [13 ...
Late elections (after the March 4, 1819 beginning of the term) Virginia: Districts April 1819 23 20 3 New Hampshire: At-large March 9, 1819 6 6 0 Illinois: At-large August 2, 1819 1 1 0 Mississippi: At-large August 2–3, 1819 1 1 0 Tennessee: Districts August 5–6, 1819 6 6 0 North Carolina: Districts August 12, 1819 13 10 1 3 1 Alabama: At-large