Mobile News Today | 2 Min | The Local Wire

Mobile authorities arrest 22-year-old woman in Daphne for alleged chemical injection into her son’s feeding tube, while a man gets life without parole for killing a 9-year-old girl. Police also investigate a deadly shooting and warn about scams targeting residents through roof and window companies.

Mobile authorities are still searching for two suspects involved in a high-speed chase after a Walmart robbery in Semmes, with Charles Mott fleeing deputies before crashing his stolen vehicle. A fight at a local lounge left four women injured, while a truck crash into a home in Toulminville caused significant damage and raised road safety concerns.

Mobile — A naked man was shot and killed by a Biloxi neighbor after emerging from the river, sparking safety debates, while gunfire struck two vehicles in Mobile and wild dogs killed 15 goats in Wilmer, raising rural livestock concerns. The city also announced a $22.4 million recycling plant in Calvert and its Juneteenth Celebration in Prichard.

Mobile — A Wilmer farmer accuses wild dogs of killing 16 goats, prompting wildlife investigation, while Creola residents get temporary bridge repairs after flood damage. Mobile Police are probing a gunfire incident in Dauphin Island Park as Memorial Day events and beach safety warnings continue.

Mobile police are investigating two gunfire incidents near Dauphin Island Parkway and a home on Charmaine Circle after 3 a.m. Meanwhile, a ceramic poppy field at USS Alabama Battleship Memorial Park honors fallen service members during Memorial Day weekend.

Mobile residents are urged to stay safe as Orange Beach Police warn of rough surf and swimmer rescues during the Memorial Day weekend. Severe weather has also led to street flooding in Satsuma and Creola, with flash flooding impacting Mobile and Baldwin counties.

Mobile — Public safety officials in Semmes are calling for improved road signs after a teen’s car flipped three times into a ditch, while a Baldwin County crash killed a 65-year-old woman from Louisiana. The Mobile International Airport at Brookley is advancing as a major infrastructure project set to boost Gulf Coast connectivity and economic growth.

Mobile — This episode covers the Alabama primary runoff in Baldwin County between John "Tater" Harris and Brett Gaar, the confirmed Republican nomination of Mobile County Sheriff Paul Burch, and the Amtrak fatality in Mobile with community response. It also highlights the corrected GOP primary results in District 1 and the ongoing coal ash lawsuit.

Mobile's primary elections saw key victories as Paul Burch wins the Republican sheriff nomination, Rusty Glover returns to the State Senate, and Jerry Carl secures the U.S. Congressional District 1 nomination. An appeals court also allowed the Alabama Coal Ash Lawsuit to proceed, addressing environmental waste disposal practices.

Mobile voters face growing concerns over election confusion in Alabama's primaries and a deadly shooting at a rental property, while a local mother seeks accountability after her son was allegedly assaulted by a Mobile police officer. The episode also covers key ballot measures on bail reform and district attorney pay in Alabama.

Mobile police are investigating a shooting on Quigley Street near Taylor Park that left multiple injured, while a homicide investigation continues at The Reserve Apartments in Foley. A Thomasville officer died in a high-speed crash on Highway 43, and a mother is demanding answers over her son's death in a south Alabama jail.

Mobile — An inmate at Mobile Metro Jail died under unclear circumstances, prompting calls for transparency, while a shooting injured a woman at a bar in Atmore and a truck crashed through a downtown coffee shop. The city also hosts the USA Trampoline and Tumbling Championship and the “Miles of Hope 5K” to raise awareness about homelessness.

Mobile — A truck crashed through the front of Yellow Hammer Coffee in midtown, raising concerns about road safety, while a 73-year-old man died from Vibrio bacteria in Mobile Bay, prompting health warnings. A Mary G. Montgomery High School teacher faces legal action after being sent to a grand jury, and Baldwin County voters prepare to choose the next sheriff in a primary election on May 19.

Mobile — A local police officer was killed in a crash on North Mobile Street in Citronelle, while a high-speed U-Haul chase near Airport Boulevard ended with arrests after spike strips were deployed. An explosive device found in a state reservoir was safely detonated, highlighting infrastructure safety concerns.

Mobile officials are investigating a vehicle assault in Okaloosa County where two women were arrested following an alleged hit-and-run incident, and a second shooting at an apartment complex left two men injured. City officials also announced the launch of the Second Line Transit system, replacing bus routes with minivans starting next month.

Mobile: Tick season arrived earlier than usual in South Alabama, prompting health warnings, while the city council approved $11 million in road repairs. A man faces charges after an armed road rage incident on Route 50, and a Mary G. Montgomery teacher is on administrative leave following allegations of misconduct.

Mobile — A Gulf Shores woman fights to save her dog after an alligator killed a lab named Vada near the Intracoastal Waterway, while a couple in Okaloosa County faces charges for a crime spree involving theft and assault. New details surface about a fatal stabbing at a Mount Vernon graduation party and a deadly shooting in south Alabama.

Mobile — A 20-year-old man, Caleb Reed, was arrested and charged with murder and assault after a fight at a graduation party on Coy Smith Highway. Meanwhile, Baldwin County is dealing with traffic delays due to Intracoastal Waterway Bridge construction and detours on the Baldwin Beach Express.

Mobile — Law enforcement is investigating a gas station robbery at a Circle K near Providence Hospital and a Tom Thumb robbery in Fort Walton Beach, while a violent stabbing occurred in a Mobile home on Heritage Drive North. Also covered: Alabama’s congressional map redraw and Rick Gambino’s Italian Grill celebrating its 50th anniversary in Fairhope.

Mobile: Lawmakers in Alabama are preparing for a special election following a congressional map redraw, while a deadly shooting in Happy Hill raises safety concerns. Residents in Purvis, Mississippi, are rebuilding after tornadoes destroyed parts of Lamar County, and a proud mom celebrated her daughter’s promotion on Mother’s Day in Fairhope.

Mobile — A severe storm hit the Gulf Coast with Coaltown Baptist Church in Purvis, Mississippi, sustaining damage, while a tornado warning remains active in west Mobile County. Baldwin County schools expanded athletic and fine arts programs with a $58 million investment, and a capsized boat was found in Gulf Shores.

Mobile — A state senator is recovering after a medical emergency led to a state building evacuation, while Prichard faces ongoing crime concerns following a deadly Quick Mart shooting. A Washington County family is rebuilding after a fire destroyed their home, and a Mobile man was arrested for causing a hospitalization.

Mobile police are investigating a robbery at a CVS Pharmacy on Dauphin Island, while the State Senate District 34 race intensifies with Rusty Glover facing a sports betting-backed PAC. Fairhope’s Gambino’s Italian Grill celebrates 50 years of service, and a Mobile Bay deputy rescues a pelican in Okaloosa County.

Mobile — A man was shot near Congress Street and Baldwin County saw three swatting calls in a week, while a new nature reserve in Foley aims to manage stormwater runoff. A fisherman died in Mobile Bay after falling from a pier, raising concerns about maritime safety.

Mobile officials are investigating two separate shootings in Prichard and west Mobile over the weekend, while a missing man's body was found near Dauphin Island. The city also celebrated the 77th Blessing of the Fleet and saw record turnout at the Double Tunnel Vision 5K, with new manufacturing investment announced by Hanwha Group.