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Jay Reeves

Businesses fight Alabama rules on teeth whitening
Business

Businesses fight Alabama rules on teeth whitening

Jay Reeves -
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Oil mars Ala. swamp months after crude train crash
Business

Oil mars Ala. swamp months after crude train crash

Jay Reeves -
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Airport tried to reopen runway before UPS jet crash
Business

Airport tried to reopen runway before UPS jet crash

Jay Reeves -
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Lawyer: Eric Rudolph on hunger strike in prison
Sports

Lawyer: Eric Rudolph on hunger strike in prison

Jay Reeves -
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APNewsBreak: Suspect in shooting deported recently
News

APNewsBreak: Suspect in shooting deported recently

Jay Reeves -
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Authorities react as they stand watch over a scene where a body lies covered with a sheet on Hwy 78 in Oxford, Ala., Saturday, Dec. 15, 2012. Police officers in eastern Alabama shot an assailant armed with an AK-47 assault rifle toward the end of a pursuit that left several people injured, authorities said. The pursuit began after a shooting in Cleburne County. The county is near the Georgia state line. The person in the road was killed by police after leading them on a high speed chase after shooting several people. (AP Photo/Anniston Star, Stephen Gross)
News

Ala. officer improving after shooting, chase

Jay Reeves -
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In this Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2012 photo, Jimmy Barton, speaking with a customer at his auto parts store in Lineville, Ala., favors legalizing alcohol sales in Clay County, the last completely dry county in Alabama. Barton, who once bought alcohol from bootleggers illegally, believes legalizing beer and whiskey would help the poor county develop economically. (AP Photo/Jay Reeves)
News

Last no-alcohol Ala. county votes dry, drinks wet

Jay Reeves -
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Saban’s daughter seeking records in fight lawsuit
News

Saban’s daughter seeking records in fight lawsuit

Jay Reeves -
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Univ. of Ala. names 1st permanent woman president
News

Univ. of Ala. names 1st permanent woman president

Jay Reeves -
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FILE - In this Aug. 6, 1965, photo, President Lyndon Baines Johnson signs the Voting Rights Act of 1965 in a ceremony in the President's Room near the Senate Chambers on Capitol Hill in Washington. Three years ago, the Supreme Court warned there could be constitutional problems with a landmark civil rights law that has opened voting booths to millions of African-Americans. Now, opponents of a key part of the Voting Rights Act are asking the high court to finish that provision off. Surrounding the president from left directly above his right hand, Vice President Hubert Humphrey; House Speaker John McCormack; Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y.; first daughter Luci Johnson; and Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill. Behind Humphrey is House Majority Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma; and behind Celler is Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz. (AP Photo)
News

High court weighs new look at voting rights law

Mark Sherman, Jay Reeves -
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