Kelvin Reynolds

1 week ago | wbrc.com | Kelvin Reynolds

BROOKWOOD, Ala. (WBRC) - One Tuscaloosa County School got a big boost to be able to help students... Brookwood Elementary School got a big check to help maintain its new facility dog. Marshall is an 8-month-old poodle and offers emotional support, comfort and motivation to kids who may be feeling down. “These dogs are trained to love and comfort everyone, and people can interact with them. When you have a service dog, that dog is mitigating one person’s disability.

1 week ago | wbrc.com | Kelvin Reynolds

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (WBRC) - The Alabama Crimson Tide wrapped up spring practice Saturday with the annual A-Day in Tuscaloosa. This year, however, some activities changed compared to A-Days in years past. A crowd of fans greeted the team as it arrived, cheering while players and coaches walked to Saban Field at Bryant-Denny Stadium. A much smaller crowd of fans were in the stadium than usual, though, as the Tide held an open practice for fans in attendance.

2 weeks ago | wbrc.com | Kelvin Reynolds

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (WBRC) - Dozens of elected leaders from around the state came to Tuscaloosa recently to learn more about a financial issue Mayor Walt Maddox and others believe is costing some Alabama cities millions of dollars. Maddox feels his city isn’t getting its fair share when it comes to tax money and believes that’s the case in other cities around the state, too. He blames the Simplified Sellers Use Tax (SSUT), or Alabama’s internet sales tax.

2 weeks ago | wtvy.com | Kelvin Reynolds

NORTHPORT, Ala. (WBRC) - Crooks are becoming more clever and persistent than before. That’s the message from groups who spoke at a fraud summit hosted by the West Alabama Agency on Aging in Northport recently. A growing number of younger people reported losing money through fraud. But older people reported losing greater amounts of money, according to experts who offered advice at this summit.

2 weeks ago | wbrc.com | Kelvin Reynolds

NORTHPORT, Ala. (WBRC) - Crooks are becoming more clever and persistent than before. That’s the message from groups who spoke at a fraud summit hosted by the West Alabama Agency on Aging in Northport recently. A growing number of younger people reported losing money through fraud. But older people reported losing greater amounts of money, according to experts who offered advice at this summit.