The U.S. Supreme Court is addressing significant immigration-related cases, including the legality of birthright citizenship, potentially impacting former President Trump's policies. News also includes reports on a trash bin from Alabama found in England, a challenge to Senator Tuberville's ballot eligibility in Alabama, and several local crime stories from Alabama.
WASHINGTON, DC - JUNE 27: The plaza in front of the U.S. Supreme Court building is closed on the final day of this term on June 27, 2025 in Washington, DC. Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)Should a child born in the United States become a U.
S. citizen even if their parents are here illegally? Vote in the poll above orThere are a few cases that the Supreme Court is mulling over that would have a direct effect on President Trump’s immigration policies, perhaps most importantly, the legality of "birthright citizenship."A trash bin from Baldwin County Alabama has apparently washed up in the southern England seaside town of Weymouth.Ryan Stalker posted images of the discover tA formal challenge has been issued against the eligibility of Sen. Thomas Hawley Tuberville to appear on the Republican primary ballot for governor of Alabama.According to the Baldwin Co. Sheriff's Office, on January 27th, 2026, at approximately 10:49 a.m., the Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office responded to 12766 AirporNicholas Anderson, 45, is charged with theft by deception 1st. The Mobile County Sheriff's Office says a victim on Summerlyn Court in Mobile wrote three checksMarchelle Pertilla and Eugene Medrano are accused of abandoning a special needs 14-year-old girl in deplorable, unsanitary conditions with seven dogs for nearly
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