Alabama
NFL Saturday roundup: Rookie kicker from Alabama connects from long distance for Vikings
Minnesota kicker Will Reichard concluded his first NFL preseason on Saturday by scoring 14 points in the Minnesota Vikings’ 26-3 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles.
The rookie from Alabama made two extra points and connected on field goals of 31, 33, 20 and 57 yards.
In the NFL’s other preseason games on Saturday:
· Undrafted rookie running back Frank Gore Jr. ran for 101 yards and one touchdown for Buffalo, but undrafted rookie quarterback Jack Plummer threw for 278 yards and two touchdowns for Carolina in the Panthers’ 31-26 victory over the Bills.
· Green Bay and Baltimore combined for 212 passing yards in a game that featured a 28-yard loss on a sack, but the Packers prevailed with 193 rushing yards in a 30-7 victory over the Ravens.
· The Pittsburgh Steelers sacked Detroit quarterback Hendon Herndon five times and intercepted him once, but he also ran for 93 yards on 10 carries and threw a fourth-quarter touchdown pass as the Lions rallied for a 24-17 victory.
· The Houston Texans stopped a 2-point conversion run with 3:15 to play after Los Angeles Rams running back Zach Evans’ second touchdown of the game for a 17-15 victory.
· Dallas quarterback Trey Lance threw for 323 yards and one touchdown and ran for 90 yards and another score, but he also threw five interceptions, including one from the Los Angeles 20-yard line on the game’s final snap, as the Chargers beat the Cowboys 26-19.
· Israel Abanikanda ran 45 yards for the game’s only touchdown with 14:03 left in the first half to send the New York Jets to a 10-6 victory over the New York Giants.
· A 79-yard punt return for a touchdown by wide receiver Dee Eskridge, a 56-yard TD run by running back Kenny McIntosh and a 58-yard field goal by Jason Myers helped the Seattle Seahawks defeated the Cleveland Browns 37-33.
In regular-season play, only one field goal in Minnesota history has been longer than 56 yards – a 61-yarder by Greg Joseph on the final snap of a 27-24 victory over the New York Giants on Dec. 24, 2022.
While becoming the NCAA FBS career scoring leader with the Crimson Tide, Reichard’s longest field goal had covered 52 yards. With 2:15 left in the fourth quarter against Philadelphia, the rookie exceeded that by 5 yards in his third NFL preseason game.
“It was a good op for Will,” Vikings coach Kevin O’Connell said. “He had had some kickoffs and things like that, but hadn’t really done a whole lot there in the second half, so to give him a swing and him walk out there and just hit a 57-yarder like it’s nothing. I’m trying to remember the last time I saw him miss a kick. He’s been ultra-consistent.
“We were throwing different situational drills at him throughout training camp and really testing our team on some of those kind of will-I-go-for-it, will-I-punt, will-I-kick type of things where he doesn’t really know, and he responded in those moments, kicked really well in the games, and, ultimately, I think he’s got a lot of confidence going into the regular season, which is what we wanted.”
Reichard’s first preseason field-goal attempt for the Vikings was blocked. But he came back in that game to kick a 38-yard field goal on the final snap to beat the Las Vegas Raiders 24-23 on Aug. 10.
Reichard made field goals of 41 and 38 yards and kicked three extra points for the second game in a row as Minnesota defeated the Cleveland Browns 27-12 on Aug. 17.
A former Hoover High School standout, Reichard joined the Vikings as the first kicker chosen in the 2024 NFL Draft at No. 203.
After completing the preseason undefeated, the Vikings move to regular-season play, which will kick off against the New York Giants at noon CDT Sept. 8.
Other players from Alabama high schools and colleges involved in Saturday’s preseason games included:
Carolina Panthers tight end Jordan Matthews celebrates after catching a touchdown pass during an NFL preseason game against the Buffalo Bills on Saturday, Aug. 24, 2024, at Highmark Stadium in Orchard Park, N.Y.(AP Photo/Jeffrey T. Barnes)
Carolina Panthers 31, Buffalo Bills 26
· Bills guard Gunner Britton (Auburn) did not record any stats.
· Derrick Brown (Auburn) started at defensive end for the Panthers. Brown made one tackle.
· Panthers linebacker Tae Davis (Oxford) did not play.
· Panthers safety Rudy Ford (New Hope, Auburn) led Carolina with six tackles.
· Tylan Grable (Jacksonville State) started at left offensive tackle for the Bills.
· Kareem Jackson (Alabama) started at safety for the Bills. Jackson made three tackles and broke up a pass.
· Panthers quarterback Michael Jackson (Spain Park) did not play. Carolina acquired Jackson in a trade with the Seattle Seahawks on Thursday.
· Panthers outside linebacker Eku Leota (Auburn) did not record any stats.
· Jordan Matthews (Madison Academy) started at tight end for the Panthers. Matthews had three receptions for 21 yards, including an 8-yard touchdown catch with 8:12 left in the first quarter to cap Carolina’s first series. The touchdown was the first for Matthews in an NFL preseason, regular-season or playoff game since Jan. 13, 2019, when he caught a 37-yard TD pass from quarterback Nick Foles in the Philadelphia Eagles’ 20-14 loss to the New Orleans Saints in the second round of the NFC playoffs.
· Bills linebacker Nicholas Morrow (Huntsville) did not play.
· Panthers defensive end LaBryan Ray (James Clemens, Alabama) made one tackle.
· A’Shawn Robinson (Alabama) started at defensive end for the Panthers. Robinson made one tackle.
· Tyrell Shavers (Alabama) started at wide receiver for the Bills. Shavers had two receptions for 15 yards.
· Javon Solomon (Troy) started at defensive end for the Bills. Solomon made one tackle on defense and one tackle on special teams.
· Panthers linebacker Chandler Wooten (Auburn) made four tackles.
· Bryce Young (Alabama) started at quarterback for the Panthers. Young completed 6-of-8 passes for 70 yards with one touchdown and no interceptions on Carolina’s opening series. Young took a seat for the day after connecting with tight end Jordan Matthews on an 8-yard TD pass with 8:12 left in the first quarter.
Pittsburgh Steelers running back La’Mical Perine reaches the end zone during an NFL preseason game against the Detroit Lions on Saturday, Aug. 24, 2024, at Ford Field in Detroit.(Photo by Jorge Lemus/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
Detroit Lions 24, Pittsburgh Steelers 17
· Steelers defensive tackle Montravius Adams (Auburn) made three tackles.
· Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold (Alabama) did not play.
· Lions defensive back Brian Branch (Alabama) did not play.
· Lions cornerback Carlton Davis (Auburn) did not play.
· Steelers offensive lineman TyKeem Doss (Aliceville) did not record any stats.
· Minkah Fitzpatrick (Alabama) started at free safety for the Steelers. Fitzpatrick did not record any stats.
· Lions running back Jahmyr Gibbs (Alabama) did not play.
· Steelers cornerback Zyon Gilbert (Jeff Davis) tied for the team lead with eight tackles and recorded one tackle for loss.
· Najee Harris (Alabama) started at running back for the Steelers. Harris had a 5-yard run.
· Lions defensive lineman Brodric Martin (Northridge, North Alabama) did not record any stats.
· Steelers linebacker Jeremiah Moon (Hoover) did not play.
· Steelers running back La’Mical Perine (Theodore) ran for 16 yards and one touchdown on six carries. Perine scored a touchdown on a 1-yard run as Pittsburgh took a 14-0 lead with 6:05 left in the first quarter.
· George Pickens (Hoover) started at wide receiver for the Steelers. Pickens had two receptions for 26 yards – one for 32 yards and one for minus-6.
· Steelers wide receiver Quez Watkins (Athens) had a 10-yard reception.
· Lions wide receiver Jameson Williams (Alabama) did not play.
Anders Carlson of the Green Bay Packers kicks a field goal during an NFL preseason game against the Baltimore Ravens on Saturday, Aug. 24, 2024, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis.(AP Photo/Morry Gash)
Green Bay Packers, 30, Baltimore Ravens 7
· Jalyn Armour-Davis (St. Paul’s Episcopal, Alabama) started at cornerback for the Ravens. Armour-Davis made four tackles.
· Packers kicker Anders Carlson (Auburn) made a 54-yard field goal and two extra points, but he missed to the right on a 32-yard field-goal attempt. Carlson is in a competition to keep his job as Green Bay’s kicker against Greg Joseph, who made field goals from 36 and 55 yards and one extra point.
· Malik Cunningham (Park Crossing) started at wide receiver for the Ravens. Cunningham had a 6-yard reception.
· Ravens guard Darrian Dalcourt (Alabama) did not record any stats.
· Grant DuBose (Park Crossing) started at wide receiver for the Packers. DuBose was targeted once but not have a reception.
· Ravens running back Derrick Henry (Alabama) did not play.
· Ravens cornerback Marlon Humphrey (Hoover, Alabama) did not play.
· Ravens safety Eddie Jackson (Alabama) did not play.
· Packers running back Josh Jacobs (Alabama) did not play.
· Ravens guard Tashawn Manning (Auburn) did not record any stats.
· Ravens cornerback Christian Matthew (Samford) made one tackle.
· Packers safety Xavier McKinney (Alabama) did not play.
· Ravens nose tackle Michael Pierce (Daphne, Samford) did not play.
· Kadeem Telfort (UAB) started at left offensive tackle for the Packers.
· Packers wide receiver Jalen Wayne (Spanish Fort, South Alabama) did not record any stats.
· Colby Wooden (Auburn) started at defensive tackle for the Packers. Wooden made two tackles and recorded one tackle for loss.
Houston Texans wide receiver John Metchie III catches the football during an NFL preseason game against the Los Angeles Rams on Saturday, Aug. 24, 2024, at NRG Stadium in Houston.(AP Photo/Eric Christian Smith)
Houston Texans 17, Los Angeles Rams 15
· Texans defensive end Will Anderson Jr. (Alabama) did not play.
· Texans wide receiver Nico Collins (Clay-Chalkville) did not play.
· Texans wide receiver Tank Dell (Alabama A&M) did not play.
· Rams tight end Miller Forristall (Alabama) had two receptions for 10 yards.
· Texans linebacker Christian Harris (Alabama) did not play.
· Marcus Harris (Park Crossing, Auburn) started at defensive tackle for the Texans. Harris made two tackles, registered one quarterback hit and broke up one pass.
· Texans offensive tackle Tytus Howard (Monroe County, Alabama State) did not play.
· Texans cornerback Kamari Lassiter (American Christian) did not play.
· John Metchie III (Alabama) started at wide receiver for the Texans. Metchie had two receptions for 21 yards.
· Texans linebacker Henry To’oTo’o (Alabama) did not play.
· Texans safety Jimmie Ward (Davidson) did not play.
· Rams cornerback Darious Williams (UAB) did not play.
· Kilian Zierer (Auburn) started left offensive tackle for the Texans.
Minnesota Vikings running back DeWayne McBride carries the football during an NFL preseason game against the Philadelphia Eagles on Saturday, Aug. 24, 2024, at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia.(AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
Minnesota Vikings 26, Philadelphia Eagles 3
· Eagles safety Reed Blankenship (West Limestone) did not play.
· Eagles cornerback James Bradberry (Pleasant Grove, Samford) did not play.
· Eagles guard Landon Dickerson (Alabama) did not play.
· Eagles defensive end Bryce Huff (St. Paul’s Episcopal) did not play.
· Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts (Alabama) did not play.
· Eagles cornerback Josh Jobe (Alabama) made three tackles.
· Eagles outside linebacker Terrell Lewis (Alabama) made three tackles.
· Vikings running back DeWayne McBride (UAB) ran for 34 yards on 11 carries and caught two passes for 27 yards.
· Bobby McCain (Oxford) started at safety for the Vikings. McCain made two tackles.
· Vikings quarterback Nick Mullens (Spain Park) did not play.
· Eagles cornerback Eli Ricks (Alabama) made four tackles.
· Eagles wide receiver DeVonta Smith (Alabama) did not play.
· Eagles offensive lineman Tyler Steen (Alabama) did not play.
· Vikings outside linebacker Dallas Turner (Alabama) did not play.
· Eagles wide receiver Austin Watkins (UAB) was targeted once but did not have a reception.
Dallas Cowboys defensive tackle Justin Rogers rushes the passer during an NFL preseason game against the Los Angeles Chargers on Saturday, Aug. 24, 2024, at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.(AP Photo/Matt Patterson)
Los Angeles Chargers 26, Dallas Cowboys 19
· Chargers center Bradley Bozeman (Handley, Alabama) did not play.
· Cowboys cornerback Trevon Diggs (Alabama) did not play.
· Chargers defensive lineman Justin Eboigbe (Alabama) made two tackles and registered one quarterback hit.
· A.J. Finley (St. Paul’s Episcopal) started at safety for the Chargers. Finley made three tackles, recorded one tackle for loss and broke up one pass.
· Chargers long snapper Josh Harris (Auburn) handled the snaps for six punts, two field goals and two extra points.
· Cowboys defensive end Carl Lawson (Auburn) did not record any stats.
· Alex Leatherwood (Alabama) started at left offensive tackle for the Chargers.
· Shane Lee (Alabama) started at linebacker for the Chargers. Lee made five tackles on defense and one on special teams.
· Justin Rogers (Auburn) started at defensive end for the Cowboys. Rogers made one tackle and broke up one pass.
· Chargers punter JK Scott (Alabama) averaged 50.0 yards on six punts with a 44.0-yard net. Scott’s final two punts pinned Dallas at its 8- and 10-yard lines in the fourth quarter.
· Cowboys wide receiver Jalen Tolbert (McGill-Toolen, South Alabama) did not play.
· Chargers running back Kimani Vidal (Troy) did not play.
· Cowboys defensive end Sam Williams (Lee-Montgomery) is on injured reserve and not eligible to play.
New York Jets 10, New York Giants 6
· Giants cornerback Cor’Dale Flott (Saraland) did not play.
· Jets wide receiver Tyler Harrell (Alabama) did not record any stats.
· Jaylen Key (UAB/Alabama) started at safety for the Jets. Key made four tackles.
· Giants linebacker Trey Kiser (South Alabama) made one tackle.
· Jets linebacker C.J. Mosley (Theodore, Alabama) did not play.
· Evan Neal (Alabama) started at right offensive tackle for the Giants. Neal played for the first time since an ankle injury caused him to miss the final eight games of the 2023 season, and team announced in the first half of Saturday night’s game that Neal would be questionable to return with an ankle injury.
· Giants defensive lineman Rakeem Nunez-Roches (Central-Phenix City) did not play.
· Jets tight end Lincoln Sefcik (South Alabama) had a 12-yard reception.
· Jets linebacker Jamien Sherwood (Auburn) did not play.
· Giants wide receiver Darius Slayton (Auburn) did not play.
· Jets linebacker Quincy Williams (Wenonah) did not play.
· Jets defensive tackle Quinnen Williams (Wenonah, Alabama) did not play.
Seattle Seahawks cornerback Nehemiah Pritchett moves in to tackle Cleveland Browns wide receiver Cedric Tillman during an NFL preseason game on Saturday, Aug. 24, 2024, at Lumen Field in Seattle.(AP Photo/John Froschauer)
Seattle Seahawks 37, Cleveland Browns 33
· Browns cornerback Tony Brown (Alabama) did not play.
· Browns guard Javon Cohen (Central-Phenix City, Alabama) did not record any stats.
· Browns wide receiver Amari Cooper (Alabama) did not play.
· Mohamoud Diabate (Auburn High) started at linebacker for the Browns. Diabate made three tackles and recorded one sack.
· Browns defensive back Chris Edmonds (Samford) made four tackles on defense, recorded one tackle for loss and had two tackles on special teams.
· Jerome Ford (Alabama) started at running back for the Browns. Ford ran for 11 yards on three carries.
· Seahawks outside linebacker Derick Hall (Auburn) did not record any stats.
· Seahawks cornerback DJ James (Spanish Fort, Auburn) made six tackles and recorded one sack, the first as a pro for the sixth-round rookie.
· Browns wide receiver Jerry Jeudy (Alabama) did not play.
· Seahawks nose tackle Buddha Jones (Troy) is on injured reserve and not eligible to play.
· Seahawks cornerback Nehemiah Pritchett (Jackson, Auburn) made five tackles, recorded one tackle for loss and broke up one pass.
· Seahawks nose tackle Jarran Reed (Alabama) recorded one sack.
· Seahawks outside linebacker Jamie Sheriff (South Alabama) made three tackles, recorded two sacks and registered three quarterback hits.
· Za’Darius Smith (Greenville) started at defensive end for the Browns. Smith did not record any stats.
· Browns defensive tackle Dalvin Tomlinson (Alabama) did not play.
· Browns linebacker Nathaniel Watson (Maplesville) did not play.
· Browns offensive tackle Jedrick Wills Jr. (Alabama) did not play.
· Jameis Winston (Hueytown) started at quarterback for the Browns. Winston completed 6-of-9 passes for 63 yards with no touchdowns and no interceptions and had a 6-yard run.
· Browns defensive end Alex Wright (Elba, UAB) did not play.
FOR MORE OF AL.COM’S COVERAGE OF THE NFL, GO TO OUR NFL PAGE
Mark Inabinett is a sports reporter for Alabama Media Group. Follow him on Twitter at @AMarkG1.
Alabama
Air Force base security tightens, AL reacts after attacks in Iran
Hegseth on Iran: ‘This is not Iraq. This is not endless.’
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth said operations on Iran won’t be “endless” like Iraq.
The United States and Israel-led attacks on Iran are having an impact in Central Alabama.
The military actions that began Saturday targets the military forces of Iran and the nation’s ability to build nuclear weapons.
In Montgomery, Maxwell Air Force Base and Gunter Annex have stepped up security so that all entry points will have a 100 percent ID check, the bases said on social media. The Trusted Traveler Program is suspended, which allowed Department of Defense identification holders to vouch for passengers.
Visitors without base access will have to go through the visitor center to get a pass.
Central Alabama residents react to the Iran attacks
For Travis Jackson of Montgomery, the attacks bring back memories, bad memories. He served one tour in Iraq from 2007-2008 with the U.S. Army. He attained the rank of sergeant before leaving the service and has worked the last 10 years as a community activist and diversity, equality and inclusion coordinator.
“I had a flashback of being overseas again,” he said when he first heard news of the attack. “The first thing I thought of was corporate greed. Of yet again seeing what has transpired throughout the years of any war overseas.”
He feels the attacks are a mistake.
“It’s going to be detrimental to the economy, notably with the increase in oil prices,” he said.
Removing the current regime in Iran and establishing a more western friendly country could improve hopes for a more stable Middle East, said Amy Stephens of Elmore County.
“I don’t know if there will ever be peace there,” Stephens said. “But Iran has been the causing trouble over there for almost 50 years.”
Ray Roberts of Prattville served in Operation Desert Shield/Storm in 1990 and 1991 after Iraq invaded Kuwait. He served in an ordinance company with the Alabama Army National Guard. He was a sergeant when he left the service and now works as a draftsman at a Montgomery manufacturing plant.
“It wasn’t a surprise,” Roberts said of the attacks. “President Trump had said they were coming. When he says something like that, he means it. I am glad we are working with Israel so it’s not just the United States. I wonder if Europe and some of the other Gulf nations will join the attacks.”
Contact Montgomery Advertiser reporter Marty Roney at mroney@gannett.com. To support his work, please subscribe to the Montgomery Advertiser.
Alabama
Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey receives Boy Scouts’ Circle of Honor
Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey was honored for her lifelong dedication to youth and community service during the 12th annual Black Warrior Council Boy Scouts of America Circle of Honor awards luncheon.
The ceremony, which was held Feb. 27 at the Embassy Suites hotel in downtown Tuscaloosa, serves as a fundraiser for the council’s scouting program.
The Circle of Honor award is presented to people in west central Alabama whose livelihood and actions reflect the same values of the Black Warrior Boy Scouts. Recipients have also shown advocacy for youth and leadership in the community.
Past recipients of the award include Terry Saban, Nick Saban, former U.S. Sen. Richard Shelby, scientist and philanthropist Thomas Joiner, pharmacist and retailer James I. Harrison Jr., civic leader Mary Ann Phelps and more.
Cathy Randall, a Tuscaloosa businesswoman, educator and philanthropist, presented Ivey with the award. Randall was inducted into the Circle of Honor in 2025 along with her late husband, Pettus.
Ivey said she was grateful to receive the honor by the Black Warrior Council and highlighted the importance of public service.
“I’m proud to have dedicated my life to public service, there’s no more noble calling than to uplift and empower lives,” said Ivey during the Feb. 27 ceremony.
Ivey thanked the scouting organizations, including the Black Warrior Council for its contributions to educational opportunities, economic development, and public safety.
“In particular, I’m proud of the work done by our Scouting organizations like the Black Warrior Council, who lay a foundation for successful future in both our young people and our state, thank you for all you do to build a stronger Alabama by changing lives and preparing our future leaders,” said Ivey, a native of Camden in Wilcox County.
Ivey is wrapping up her second term as governor after a long career spent primarily in government.
After graduating from Auburn University in 1967, Ivey worked as a high school teacher and a bank officer. She served as reading clerk for the Alabama House of Representatives under then-Speaker Joseph C. McCorquodale and she served as assistant director at the Alabama Development Office.
In 2002, Ivey was elected to the first of two terms as Alabama’s treasurer and in 2010, she was elected to the first of two terms as lieutenant governor. On April 10, 2017, Ivey was sworn in as Alabama’s 54th governor after the resignation of Robert Bentley. She filled out the rest of Bentley’s term before winning the gubernatorial election in 2018 and she was re-elected in 2022.
She will leave office at the end of this year.
She is the first Republican woman to serve as Alabama’s governor but she’s the second woman to hold the state’s top executive office. Tuscaloosa County native Lurleen B. Wallace, a Democrat, became Alabama’s first female governor in 1966.
Circle of Honor luncheon raises nearly $200,000
Also during the ceremony, retired DCH Health System administrator Sammy Watson, who served as the event’s emcee, announced that the council had raised $197,000 through the luncheon that day.
Proceeds from the lunch will be used to expand Boy Scouts programs, making them available to over 3,000 young people in west central Alabama.
The Boy Scouts of America is the nation’s leading outdoor education and character development program. The mission of the Boy Scouts of America is to prepare young people to make ethical and moral choices over their lifetimes by instilling in them the values of the Scout Oath and Law.
Reach Jasmine Hollie at JHollie@usatodayco.com. To support her work, please subscribe to The Tuscaloosa News.
Alabama
Circuit Judge Collins Pettaway, Jr. steps down after 13 years on the bench
SELMA, Ala. (WSFA) – After more than a decade serving Alabama’s fourth judicial circuit, Judge Collins Pettaway, Jr. is stepping away from full-time service, closing a chapter that spans nearly four decades in the legal profession.
Pettaway was elected to the bench in 2012 and served in several counties including Dallas, Wilcox, Perry, Hale and Bibb counties, the largest geographical circuit in the state.
Now, he says, it was simply time.
“I never wanted to serve in that capacity forever,” Pettaway said “And plus, I wanted to also make room for some younger, brighter minds to come forward.”
Before becoming a judge, Pettaway practiced law in Selma for nearly 30 years after being licensed in 1985. During that time, he handled cases that helped shape Alabama law; something he says he didn’t fully appreciate until colleagues reflected on his impact.
“I handled several cases which actually affected and changed the direction of the state of the law in our state,” he added. “And I didn’t realize I did all that.”
Friends and fellow legal professionals once presented him with research showing his involvement in Alabama Supreme Court cases that made significant changes in state law; a moment he describes as both surprising and humbling.
During his time on the bench, Pettaway says one of his priorities was maintaining professionalism and respect within the legal system.
He often referenced the Alabama State Bar’s Lawyer’s Creed — a pledge attorneys take promising to treat even their opponents with civility and understanding.
“In that creed, you are promising that you’re gonna treat even your opponents with civility and with kindness and understanding.”
Pettaway says he believes the legal profession — and society at large — must continue working toward a culture rooted in respect and service.
Although stepping away from full-time duties, Pettaway says he is not completely leaving the legal field. He has transitioned to retired active status and plans to assist with cases when needed, while also returning to private practice.
He says this new chapter is about balance.
After decades shaping courtrooms across five counties, Pettaway says he is focused on health, perspective and trusting the next generation to carry the bench forward.
Governor Kay Ivey has appointed former Assistant District Attorney Bryan Jones to serve the remainder of Pettaway’s six-year term.
Jones previously served as senior chief trial attorney under District Attorney Robert Turner Jr. and has also led the Fourth Judicial Circuit Drug Task Force.
The transition marks a new era for the Fourth Judicial Circuit, while closing a significant chapter in its recent history.
Not reading this story on the WSFA News App? Get news alerts FASTER and FREE in the Apple App Store and the Google Play Store!
Copyright 2026 WSFA. All rights reserved.
-
World5 days agoExclusive: DeepSeek withholds latest AI model from US chipmakers including Nvidia, sources say
-
Massachusetts6 days agoMother and daughter injured in Taunton house explosion
-
Denver, CO5 days ago10 acres charred, 5 injured in Thornton grass fire, evacuation orders lifted
-
Louisiana1 week agoWildfire near Gum Swamp Road in Livingston Parish now under control; more than 200 acres burned
-
Technology1 week agoYouTube TV billing scam emails are hitting inboxes
-
Politics1 week agoOpenAI didn’t contact police despite employees flagging mass shooter’s concerning chatbot interactions: REPORT
-
Technology1 week agoStellantis is in a crisis of its own making
-
Oregon4 days ago2026 OSAA Oregon Wrestling State Championship Results And Brackets – FloWrestling