Bryan Henry
Tuscaloosa Reporter at WBRC-TV (Birmingham, AL)
I'm a husband, father, and the Tuscaloosa reporter for WBRC FOX6 News Questions, comments, story ideas? E-mail me at [email protected].
Articles
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3 days ago |
wtvy.com | Bryan Henry
WEST ALABAMA, Ala. (WBRC) - New changes have taken effect with the state’s vape restrictions, and those new guidelines will directly impact your local school board. This all stems from State House Bill 8 with a particular aim towards protecting Alabama’s children. Based on the reading of House Bill 8, it requires local school boards to come up with vape programs to create awareness and prevention.
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3 days ago |
wbrc.com | Bryan Henry
WEST ALABAMA, Ala. (WBRC) - New changes have taken effect with the state’s vape restrictions, and those new guidelines will directly impact your local school board. This all stems from State House Bill 8 with a particular aim towards protecting Alabama’s children. Based on the reading of House Bill 8, it requires local school boards to come up with vape programs to create awareness and prevention.
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4 days ago |
wbrc.com | Bryan Henry
TUSCALOOSA COUNTY, Ala. (WBRC) - The powerful storm that came through about two weeks ago is long gone, but the aftermath of it all is still being felt. Tree removal companies are still at it. Even though it’s supposed to be dry for a few consecutive days, the danger isn’t necessarily over. One situation stands out, and this happened in the Woodland Hills neighborhood in Tuscaloosa. More than a week after the storm, a huge tree fell over with much of it landing right on top of a home.
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1 week ago |
wtvy.com | Bryan Henry
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (WBRC) - Two major universities in Alabama are working to make college a little more affordable and they’re starting with high school students. The University of Alabama and Jacksonville State University are reducing their dual enrollment tuition rate by hundreds of dollars. Officials at both schools believe this makes it more affordable for students to get a financial break on their college education. Jacksonville State leaders say it just made sense when it comes to affordability.
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1 week ago |
walb.com | Bryan Henry
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (WBRC) - Two major universities in Alabama are working to make college a little more affordable and they’re starting with high school students. The University of Alabama and Jacksonville State University are reducing their dual enrollment tuition rate by hundreds of dollars. Officials at both schools believe this makes it more affordable for students to get a financial break on their college education. Jacksonville State leaders say it just made sense when it comes to affordability.
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Tuscaloosa police: suspect allegedly connected to death of 18-month old child today will face a capital murder charge.
Don’t forget to pack that one thing before you drive or fly for the holiday season! Learn what it is today at 4/5 on Fox 6 News On Your Side. https://t.co/eGl8lXr1lt
Today at 2 in Marengo County we’ll learn a little more about the West Alabama Corridor Project! The shovels are ready! Fox 6 News On Your Side tonight at 6. https://t.co/QRQA4pbV0x