Talk about a strange sight! Christmas decorations on one side of a store, hurricane supplies on the other. But, that's exactly what it looked like at one Mobile Home Depot as Ida moved in. The supplies had been stocked away, but they were pulled back out because of the tropical weather. And, those supplies were selling as shoppers stocked up just in case. A store representative says business has picked up because of the storm, "normally this time of the year what we have left with hurricane supplies we'll put them back in the over heads or we'll transfer them to other stores like up North where… » More
Some Mobile shoppers are not taking an chances with Ida, they stocked up on supplies just in case. » More
Police say meth was made at an Ocean Springs daycare by a convicted felon. » More
Two Baldwin County families have been wiped out financially by an international lottery scam. » More
The family of a missing pregnant woman is desperately trying to find their loved one and they're pleading for your help. » More
Imagine going weeks without talking to your loved one, wondering if they're okay. » More
A rape suspect is dead after a shootout with Mobile Police. » More
The H1N1 vaccine has arrived in our area but the supply is limited. » More
Mobile Police are investigating a weekend murder. » More
A missing man's body was pulled from a shallow grave Wednesday morning. » More
An 81-year-old homeowner shot and killed an intruder. » More
Grand Bay Middle School is dealing with the loss of one of their teachers. » More
A murder suspect is still on the run, considered armed and dangerous. » More
The Mobile County Health Department is still waiting for the H1N1 vaccine to arrive. » More
Some neighbors are concerned about crime near Murphy High School in Mobile. » More
An exotic critter has invaded some of our wetlands. » More
Kimberly will be the first to tell you she has the best job in the world, and she feels honored to be able to tell the stories of those living along the Gulf Coast. Kimberly was named "Best Reporter" in the State of Alabama by The Associated Press twice for her work, in 2007 and in 2004.