Articles

  • 1 month ago | al.com | Ramsey Archibald |Hannah Denham

    Overall, the Birmingham Metropolitan Area is growing. But that’s not so for Birmingham proper, nor for many core cities in the heart of Alabama’s largest metro area. As Birmingham and the over-the-mountain suburbs shrink, growth is continuing in cities further to the east and south of Birmingham, where there’s more land and homes are cheaper.

  • 1 month ago | al.com | Ramsey Archibald

    Alabama grew last year, adding about 40,000 new residents. And nearly two thirds of the state’s 67 counties gained population. And we now know more about which parts of the state grew — and which ones shrank — thanks to new population estimates released by the U.S. Census Bureau last week. The census estimated populations for cities and towns across the United States as of July 2024.

  • 1 month ago | al.com | Ramsey Archibald

    Two Alabama metro areas at opposite ends of the state were among the fastest growing in the nation last year, and we now know more about where they grew. [Can’t see the map? Click here.]Cities in the Daphne-Fairhope-Foley and Huntsville metro areas — the sixth and 15th fastest growing metros in the United States — led the way in population growth in Alabama in 2024, new population estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau released Thursday show.

  • 1 month ago | al.com | Ramsey Archibald |John Sharp

    It’s no secret that Baldwin County is booming. Alabama’s largest county in terms of square miles, Baldwin was home to one of the fastest growing metro areas in the nation last year. Now light has been shed on which parts of the county are growing the most, thanks to new population estimates released today by the U.S. Census Bureau.

  • 1 month ago | al.com | Hannah Denham |Ramsey Archibald

    A small county in Alabama’s rural Wiregrass region is home to the state’s highest share of federal workers. Coffee County, in the southeastern part of the state, is home to the U.S. Army Aviation headquarters. That’s also true for Dale County, which shares a border with Coffee County. Meanwhile, Perry County, in the Black Belt, has the smallest share of federal workers. They made up 0.9% of the workforce at just 13 workers, as of September 2024.

Journalists covering the same region

Joel Lev-Tov's journalist profile photo

Joel Lev-Tov

Freelance Journalist at Freelance

Joel Lev-Tov primarily covers news in Baltimore, Maryland, United States and surrounding areas.

Shannon Mullen's journalist profile photo

Shannon Mullen

Editor-in-Chief at Catholic News Agency

Shannon Mullen primarily covers news in Washington, D.C., United States and surrounding areas including Baltimore, Maryland.

Tommy Rinder's journalist profile photo

Tommy Rinder

Assistant Editor at The Southern Maryland Chronicle

Tommy Rinder primarily covers news in the Mid-Atlantic region, including areas in Pennsylvania and Maryland, United States.

Sherry Greenfield

County Government Reporter at Baltimore Sun

Sherry Greenfield primarily covers news in the Maryland region, including areas around Columbia and Ellicott City, United States.

Kevin E. Dayhoff's journalist profile photo

Kevin E. Dayhoff

Columnist and Reporter at Baltimore Sun

Kevin E. Dayhoff primarily covers news in the Baltimore-Washington metropolitan area including surrounding regions in Maryland, United States.

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

Coverage map

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
2K
Tweets
3K
DMs Open
Yes
Ramsey Archibald
Ramsey Archibald @RamseyArchibald
1 Nov 24

My wife just took a big swig of an old, flat La Croix. It's OK. It's still water.

Ramsey Archibald
Ramsey Archibald @RamseyArchibald
29 Sep 24

Ryan Williams is the best football player I've ever seen.

Ramsey Archibald
Ramsey Archibald @RamseyArchibald
31 Aug 24

God I missed football.