Gov. Kay Ivey and the Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH) issued an update on Friday to the statewide health order to aid in Alabama’s efforts to contain the spread of COVID-19.

Only three new positive cases of the coronavirus have been reported in Alabama since last night. As of 10 a.m., there were still no confirmed cases in Tallapoosa County.

Gov. Kay Ivey issued a statewide public health order Thursday afternoon to aid in Alabama’s efforts to contain the spread of COVID-19.

The 2-1-1 initiative is a statewide resource hub that recently has been updated to best fit the needs of the growing coronavirus pandemic. While 2-1-1 is typically a database for personal crisis, it has morphed into a disaster database, focusing on community needs and altering the way certai…

The number of positive COVID-19 cases continues to rise across Alabama, but as of 4:30 p.m. Thursday, there were still no confirmed cases in Tallapoosa County.

Since this morning, the number of positive cases of the coronavirus have risen across Alabama. But as of 4:10 p.m. Wednesday, there were still no confirmed cases in Tallapoosa County.

Officials with Alabama Power are sharing information about a scam targeting customers over the phone. The scam involves a caller claiming to be a representative from Alabama Power and requesting immediate payment on accounts.

At a press conference Wednesday morning, Gov. Kay Ivey announced the Alabama primary runoff election would be postponed until July 14.

While the numbers of positive cases for the coronavirus continue to rise across Alabama, there are still no confirmed cases in Tallapoosa County as of 10:05 a.m. Wednesday.

The number of COVID-19 cases is increasing across the state, but there are still zero confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Tallapoosa County as of 3:30 p.m. Tuesday.

In response to the increasing number of positive cases of COVID-19 in Alabama, the Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH) sent a release Monday morning and is making the following recommendations concerning public gatherings, food establishment and other retail venues, and businesses:

There are now 29 confirmed cases of coronavirus (COVID-19) in Alabama, as of 5:40 p.m. Monday. There are still no confirmed cases in Tallapoosa County at this time but numbers are changing rapidly.

If coronavirus spreads to Alexander City, what can you to do protect yourself? Here’s what the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says.

The Outlook newsroom staff recently welcomed a new face as Sylacauga resident Breanna Hill joined the team as a staff writer last week.

Kimberly Police Department officer Nick O’Rear was laid to rest Monday afternoon in Jefferson County after being shot in the line of duty last week.

Stacey Jeffcoat was an emotional wreck nearly a year ago when disaster struck the Lee County area.

When the weekend arrives, Ed Collari and his two children know a few hours will be set aside to help keep their community clean. They don’t do it because it’s forced but because they genuinely care and take pride in where they live.

Delinquent property tax notices go out

Melissa Mullins may have a daughter on the autism spectrum, but that doesn’t stop her from being a parent first and advocate second.

President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial will likely start next week but the debate may last months, if not years, regardless of outcome.

Despite the productivity of the court system in Alexander City and Dadeville, many notable cases remain to be adjudicated.

Lake Martin Animal Shelter director Mia Chandler has some good news, as local pet adoptions are up and the euthanasia rate is down because of pet sterilization. 

Tallapoosa EMA director Jason Moran has worked hard to spread the word about emergency alert system Tallapoosa Alert since announcing it in early 2017. And it looks like his hard work has paid off.