By the time Shamsud-Din Jabbar swerved onto Bourbon Street at 3:17 a.m. on New Year’s Day, his plan seemed to have been taking shape for months. But for those who narrowly escaped his deadly three-block rampage,

Drew Dauphin, a 2023 Auburn University graduate who was killed at the New Year’s attack on Bourbon Street in New Orleans, was flown back to Montgomery on the evening of Jan. 10. Dauphin earned a bachelor’s degree in industrial and systems engineering and was a member of the Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity.

The body of an Alabama man killed in the recent New Orleans attackwas returned home Friday.Governor Kay Ivey said Alabama Law Enforcement Agency (ALEA) trooper

At least 14 people were killed after a driver slammed into a crowd celebrating New Year's on Bourbon Street in New Orleans.

At 3:13am on the first day of the year, 23-year-old Alexis Scott-Windham laughed in a video on Bourbon street with friends while holding a New Orleans signature cocktail.

“Everyone realized that what Bourbon Street meant was not so much the saloons and the ... But the father had no luck reaching 18-year-old Kareem Badawi, a freshman at the University of Alabama who was home for the holiday break. He checked the location ...

Gov. Kay Ivey Monday declared two days of mourning for two Alabamians killed in the New Year’s Day attack in New Orleans. In a proclation, the governor set Monday as a day of mourning for Kareem Badawi,

Martin, 42, who grew up in Harvey but now lives in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, was back home ... Quarter and hanging around a daiquiri shop on Bourbon Street as the hours stretched into New Year ...

FBI New Orleans released a new photo of Shamsud-Din Jabbar, the suspect in the Bourbon Street terrorist attack.The photo shows him riding a bike in the French Quarter on Oct. 31, 2024. The FBI ...

Memorial services and funerals for some of the 14 victims of the Jan. 1 terror attack on Bourbon Street continue this weekend. On Sunday (Jan. 12), 26-year-old Auburn University graduate Drew Dauphin will be laid to rest at the Alabama Heritage Funeral Home and Cemetery in Montgomery,

Alabama's second statehouse was built in 1826 when Tuscaloosa became the capital city. It was destroyed by fire in 1923.

Part of the corridor includes a four-story, 7,780-square-foot building at 35 N. Front St., which dates to 1890.