7. The University of Alabama men's basketball team's national championship dreams were dashed in Phoenix, but coach Nate Oats said it's not over and that “we have to use this game as motivation for next year.” The University of Connecticut Huskies secured a chance to win back-to-back men's basketball national championships with an 86-72 win over the Crimson Tide.

6. The University of Alabama College of Education launched the “Teach in Bama” program, designed to develop and retain high-quality teachers in Alabama schools by providing scholarships and career resources. The first two school districts, Tuscaloosa City Schools and Greene County Schools, are now participating, with more on the way.

Five. A televised exchange between Alabama Ethics Commission members and those trying to change the rules got ugly when state Rep. Matt Simpson (R-Daphne) suggested that Ethics Commissioner Stan McDonald violated ethics rules by donating to campaigns. McDonald has pleaded guilty to a felony. McDonald's case is currently awaiting a decision from Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall regarding charges, but the Alabama Senate would need to pass Simpson's reform plan before it becomes law.

Four. State Senator Arthur Orr (R-Decatur) stated that he supports the right of Alabama workers to organize, but stressed that a secret ballot is required for unionization, and that his proposal would require employers to hold a secret ballot unionization vote to qualify for economic incentives, rather than relying solely on signed union authorization cards. Orr stressed the importance of preventing coercion from both employers and unions, saying that a secret ballot would allow employees to make a decision without pressure. He also expressed concern about the potential economic impact, noting that if Alabama becomes known as a union state, it could affect job creation and business investment in the state.

3. Wanting to make it clear that squatters cannot lay claim to anyone's home in Alabama, the Alabama House of Representatives unanimously passed HB 182, a bipartisan bill introduced by State Representative Craig Lipscomb (R-Gadsden). The bill would increase penalties for those who illegally enter homes or present forged ownership documents to claim ownership. Currently, Alabama law states: need To assert squatter rights through illegal occupation, a person must continuously occupy property for 20 years, but Lipscomb cited problems in other states and stressed the importance of protecting property rights.

2. Much to the chagrin of the media and Democrats, Praised President Joe Biden's fundraising record so far TransportationFormer President Donald Trump's election campaign raised Trump raised $50.5 million in Florida fundraisers, beating the $26 million Biden recently raised in New York. He highlighted key issues such as tax cuts and border security, drawing strong support from Republican donors. media It's on top attack Because Trump said he would keep taxes low.

1. The new bill will address obscene content in children's books available in public libraries, and the usual degenerates Scream Even though their usual cries of censorship have been ignored as ridiculous. So now the tactic is to propose a bill to stop this garbage from being funded by taxpayer money, and they suggest that the bill that depicts that filth is filth. Now even Al.com's old-fashioned thought leader, John Archibald, has no solid ground to stand on. He laments the loss of cross-dressing shows in libraries and claims that the Bible “violates many of the standards set out in this bill,” but ignores the Bible's historical exemptions in the bill and ludicrously calls the bill “a serious attack on thought and expression if it does not seek to criminalize an important service-oriented profession.” As if librarians are expected to provide obscene information to children who are under legal protection.

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Dale Jackson He is a thought leader at Yellow Hammer News and hosts a talk show weekdays from 5am to 9am. Whistler, Talk 99.5 and News Radio 1440 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Talk Radio 103.9 FM/730AM WUMP 3pm to 4pm