Mobile News Today | 2 Min | The Local Wire

Mobile police are investigating a shooting at The Grounds in West Mobile and a fatal crash on a busy Saturday night, both adding to the city’s safety concerns. A tree fell through the home of the Elmore family, injuring members, while a Crestview school bus driver faces DUI charges after an accident.

Mobile residents are dealing with the aftermath of a fatal two-vehicle crash, a tree falling through a home, and a school bus DUI incident. The city also faced hazardous weather conditions, including a canoe accident and river rescue, while preparing for Juneteenth celebrations at MAMGA Fest 2026.

Mobile residents are urged to stay alert as floodwaters from heavy rains caused multiple emergencies, including a canoe rescue in Perdido Bay, a river rescue in Fairhope, and stranded residents in Semmes. Immigration authorities also charged 14 individuals with illegal reentry in Northwest Florida, highlighting ongoing enforcement efforts.

Mobile residents are dealing with flooding from Tropical Storm Arthur’s remnants, including closed roads in Baldwin County and partial flooding on the U.S. 90/98 Causeway, while a tornado watch is active in Northwest Florida and Southwest Alabama. AT&T service has been restored in Pensacola Beach, but crews continue debris removal efforts following severe weather impacts.

Mobile: Tropical Storm Arthur's remnants caused dangerous conditions in the Gulf with red flags in Alabama, while a lawsuit over Big Creek Lake management and a Prichard family's push for justice after a 2018 shooting were also covered.

Mobile's episode covers Alabama's primary runoff results with Barry Moore's Senate nomination and low turnout in Baldwin County, plus debates over Tommy Tuberville's gubernatorial eligibility. It also highlights federal charges against a Prichard police officer and updated Juneteenth trash schedules in Mobile.

Mobile: Two shootings in separate locations left one dead and another injured, while Alabama’s U.S. Senate runoff election looms with key implications for national policy. Federal funds aim to boost healthcare access in rural Alabama, including four Washington County hospitals, and a church break-in led to an arrest in the city.

Mobile: Three people are in critical condition after a stabbing on Bank Avenue and a fatal two-vehicle crash on Airport Boulevard. Mobile County’s Emergency Management Agency received an award for disaster preparedness, and a free mammogram initiative is expanding breast cancer screening access in Pensacola.

Mobile's Supreme Court blocked nitrogen gas executions, impacting Jeffery Lee's case and sparking debates on capital punishment. A multi-vehicle crash on I-10 involved fire and tow trucks, while a viral ice cream shop confrontation in Bay Minette led to arrests and public apologies.

Mobile police are investigating a fatal hit-and-run in south Alabama after a pedestrian was struck and killed, with the suspect still at large. A Bay Minette couple faced arrest after a viral video showed their argument over a bad ice cream review, while sargassum continues to impact Northwest Florida beaches.

Mobile officials are investigating a deadly hotel shooting in Escambia County involving a 23-year-old suspect and are addressing concerns over a proposed data center in Prichard. A black bear sighting has also raised safety alerts in an Alabama town as the city prepares for its Hall of Fame Boxing Show and pop-up book bar event.

Mobile — A bull caused a major traffic backup on I-10 Bayway, while a home fire in Mobile was contained without injuries. The Local Wire also covers Mobile's new football head coach Alex Page and a warning from the Better Business Bureau about employment scams in the area.

Mobile — Two young sisters were found unresponsive in a neighbor’s pool in Pensacola, prompting calls for safety awareness, while residents protest the removal of oak trees near the Mobile International Airport over development plans. The Palm Project in Baldwin County is providing daily essentials to students, and a Mobile woman was arrested for leaving children unsupervised.

Mobile's episode highlights a tragic pool incident in Pensacola involving two young girls, a high-speed police chase on I-65 near Halls Mill Road, and a financial dispute between Prichard's city council and mayor. It also covers Mobile's summer food program, Feeding the Gulf Coast, providing meals to children.

Mobile officials confirm two fatal shootings in Thomasville and Baldwin County, with investigations ongoing. The city’s mayor will address financial concerns today as an independent audit begins, while a horse was found shot in Citronelle.

Mobile — A serious traffic accident on Rangeline Road and a deadly shooting in Foley added to the day’s concerns, while a heart-wrenching horse killing in Citronelle sparked a search for answers. City leaders addressed gun violence during National Gun Violence Awareness Day, and a Faith Academy counselor was convicted for failing to report an alleged student-teacher relationship.

Mobile — A local woman in Citronelle is seeking answers after her horse was shot and killed at a pasture, sparking an investigation and community concern. Meanwhile, a Faith Academy guidance counselor was convicted for failing to report an alleged student-teacher sexual relationship, highlighting accountability in schools.

Mobile: A Mobile County judge convicted Faith Academy guidance counselor Carrie Meredith for failing to report a student-teacher sexual relationship, sparking discussions on school accountability. The city also launched a new vacant building registry downtown to combat blight and hold property owners responsible.

Mobile — The episode covers the public reaction to the Wilmer family triple homicide and the perp walk, Alabama’s new congressional map and its impact on Mobile County, and an inmate escape from a Mobile facility. It also touches on a car crash on Moffett and Shelton Beach Roads and rising fuel costs affecting Baldwin County fire departments.

Mobile — The U.S. Supreme Court allowed Alabama’s Republican-leaning congressional map to stand, while authorities search for an escaped inmate in Saraland and investigate a body found in a ditch. NBA star Derrick Coleman will skip his Mobile Sports Hall of Fame induction over redistricting concerns, and a private school will move into the historic Heart of Mary building in Downtown Mobile.

Mobile's oldest Black Catholic school, Heart of Mary, faces eviction after unpaid bills, threatening its historic legacy. In Orange Beach, a DUI crash on the Perdido Pass Bridge caused two injuries, while a deadly crash in Tillman’s Corner led to a manslaughter charge.

Mobile police respond to two fatal crashes on Highway 90 and Moffett Road, including a 20-year-old man killed in a rollover and a fiery trailer crash. A Mount Vernon man faces manslaughter charges after speeding into a vehicle on Airport Boulevard, killing Stacey Neese.

Mobile firefighters contained a severe fire on Moffett Road Friday night after a recreational vehicle was fully engulfed in flames, with no injuries reported. A Pensacola woman faces DUI manslaughter charges after a fatal crash in Cantonment, while a Mobile man is accused of causing a deadly crash on Airport Boulevard at over 100 mph.

Mobile — A fire destroyed an RV at Ace’s RV Park on Moffett Road, with firefighters responding to the blaze, and two men face manslaughter charges after DUI crashes in Cantonment and Mount Vernon. A FedEx driver is also charged with stealing $50,000 in electronics from Walmart deliveries.

Mobile — The Local Wire update highlights the Mobile hockey team's upcoming season, Escambia County Sheriff Chip Simmons' dispute with Orange Beach over a homeless man's transport, and severe flooding in Satsuma damaging 20 homes. The episode also covers a murder trial involving Desmond Longmire and a new emergency notification app launching in June.