Novo Nordisk gives UAB $4 million; Hoover approves freestanding ED; New SEEDS round open...
Pharmaceutical company Novo Nordisk has given the University of Alabama at Birmingham $4 million to expand its Live HealthSmart Alabama program.
Medical Properties Trust announces infracore Swiss listing; Taylor takes helm at AIDT; 7 Alabama...
Medical Properties Trust says Infracore SA, a Swiss hospital real estate company in which MPT owns a 70% interest, is expected to list its share on the SIX Swiss Exchange.
New superintendent named for Muscle Shoals schools; Auburn adding biomedical engineering graduate, certificate programs;...
Jon Bret Smith, Ph.D., has been named superintendent of Muscle Shoals City Schools.
Jackson Hospital to remain open; Breeze Airways begins flying out of BHM; 2 Montgomery...
A tentative agreement will keep Montgomery’s Jackson Hospital open while officials search for a long-term rescue plan.
Mobile company buys Vestavia Hills development; Morgan County event center opens; Robins & Morton...
The Mobile-based Burton Property Group has purchased Vestavia Hills City Center for $76 million.
Tax back; Hope for hospital; Island honors
Alabama's state grocery tax returns today after a two-month suspension.
AMS co-founder named president; Casino boat will become artificial reef off Orange Beach coast;...
Steve Thomas, co-founder of Huntsville-based Aviation & Missile Solutions, has been named president of the company.
BioCryst closing Birmingham facility; Calhoun County manufacturer expanding; Dutch Bros Coffee coming to Daphne
BioCryst Pharmaceuticals is closing its Discovery Center of Excellence facility in Birmingham .
Birdon looking to build HQ in Pensacola; Huntsville company lands $95M contract; $2.3M go-kart...
Birdon, an Australian shipbuilder with operations in Bayou La Batre, is planning to build a $275 million facility in Pensacola that would be the company’s southeastern headquarters.
Birmingham approves $7 million for KultureCity accessible park; Space Command unveils 2nd building on...
The city of Birmingham will give the nonprofit KultureCity up to $7 million to help transform the former Powell Avenue Steam Plant into what they’re calling the world’s first national accessibility park.