Mardi Gras season is just around the corner, and Dauphin Island and the city of Mobile are getting ready for the boom-boom. The Krewe de la Dauphine kicks off the season on Dauphin Island at 1 p.m. this Saturday,

Right across the street from the International Longshoreman’s Association Local 1410 now stands a statue of a man who led the organization for years. And a park that bears his name.

During America’s Prohibition era and beyond, Alabamians needed places to imbibe out of sight of law enforcement officers. In many cases, drinkers were literally driven underground as caves became popular party spots across the country.

Is Said to Discuss Dropping Case Against Eric Adams Officials under President Trump talked with Manhattan prosecutors about possibly abandoning the corruption case against the mayor of New York City.

More than 150 spectators joined community leaders and members of the Clemon family this morning for the ribbon cutting and dedication ceremony for a newly renov

The Xiaomi 15 and Xiaomi 15 Pro will almost certainly see a global launch in early 2025, possibly around Mobile World ... there’s a new Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy chipset and more RAM for the S25. The smaller of the two remains the de facto choice ...

Today's object: Mummy of Hornedjitef British Museum Mummy and coffins of a priest who lived over 1,000 years after Tutankhamun and Ramesses the Great. Weekly theme: Making us human Looking at the ...

After years of collaborative planning and effort, representatives from the City of Mobile, Mobile County, local nonprofits and the Clemon family are celebrating the dedication of the Isom Clemon Civil Rights Memorial Park in downtown Mobile.

Over the years, the Mardi Gras spirit has spread from Mobile to surrounding communities. This year, the good times are rolling in a new city as a krewe in Loxley is hosting

Fort Conde sits on the edge of Mobile, where it guarded the city for nearly 100 years. The village is at the base of the fort, welcoming visitors with cobblestone streets that instantly transport you to a time gone by.

Dédé was a New Orleans-born free creole of color, who composed music in the 1800s. He was born in 1827 and baptized in 1828, inside the St Louis Cathedral. He was born a free man to parents from St. Domingue Haiti and would later have the opportunity to learn music composition in Paris, France.

Mardi Gras in the Port City dates back to 1703 (New Orleans’ version became popular ... with an emphasis on Mobile- area seafood, from the former executive chef for the State of Alabama. Order the tasting menu, and hope that it ends with the Lane Cake.