Margo Gray

1 week ago | waff.com | Margo Gray

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - Two recent tragedies rocked North Alabama communities and brought the topic of mental illness right back to the surface. In February, Jahree Williams, whose mother says suffers from schizophrenia and severe depression, is accused of walking into the Harvest Circle K gas station and shooting the store clerk without ever saying a word.

1 week ago | waff.com | Margo Gray

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - The Huntsville-area Crimestoppers are seeking the public’s help in locating three suspects in connection with the disappearance of Huntsville realtor Ronald Dumas. As the days go by, the concern, worry, and frustration mount for a Huntsville family who haven’t seen their loved one since December. A reward is still on the table in the disappearance of Huntsville father and realtor, Ronald Dumas Jr. He hasn’t been seen since December 15th.

Sep 6, 2024 | ourcommunitynow.com | Margo Gray

ShareHUNTSVILLE, Ala. ( WAFF ) - WAFF 48 News is on your side digging into how the state spends your money on everything from laptops to lawnmowers but can not seem to find them. We dug into the State Auditor’s records to find thousands of items either lost or stolen that certainly add up. Over the past five years, Alabama state agencies reported 1,876 items either lost, stolen or damaged, all bought with your money. That’s more than $900,000 worth of property, with only a fraction ever found.

Jul 31, 2024 | newsbreak.com | Margo Gray

The leading platform for local news and information. By using cutting-edge technology that learns users’ preferences to curate tailored content for them, NewsBreak gathers community-focused news and information from over 10,000 sources in a timely, accessible, and easy-to-use way at no cost to users. NewsBreak does not allow any content that expresses hate or promotes false information. Instead, we strive to give businesses, communities, and users accurate and reliable local news and information.

Jun 14, 2024 | waff.com | Margo Gray

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - A legal fight is now settled after a extensive data breach at Oakwood University. It comes two years after the initial breach where hackers gained access to the personal information of students. “It’s a multi-billion dollar problem and companies, one-by-one have to step up and be serious about it,” said Attorney Scott Cole. It doesn’t get any more serious than a class-action lawsuit to force the issue.