Josh Moon

Josh Moon is an investigative reporter and columnist. You can reach him at [email protected].

Legislature must act to repair flawed medical cannabis program

The biggest problem here is that the system, in its current form, is probably too broken to be repaired.

January 25, 2024

Former governor wants Alabama to stop execution of Kenneth Eugene Smith

Former Gov. Don Siegelman said he thinks Alabama leaders, including Gov. Kay Ivey, will regret not taking action to stop Smith's execution.

January 24, 2024

Ainsworth’s Workforce Commission is a chance to change Alabama for the better

Ainsworth's commission offered up really good ideas that will be both popular and positively transforming for the state.

January 24, 2024

Alabama’s corrections system is broken because of the people in charge

An early release program is being blamed after an attempted rape in Foley. But the accused wasn't released early.

January 23, 2024

Stop falling for the “school choice” scam

"School choice" has been and always will be a scam that harms poor kids while propping up private and religious organizations with public money.

January 22, 2024

Despite threats and hurdles, a new comprehensive gambling bill is coming

The usual entities are lining up against a new gambling bill, but this bill, unlike dozens in the past, is unique and might finally get to the finish line.

January 19, 2024

Cannabis company files appeal of restraining order holding up medical cannabis process

A company awarded an integrated license has asked the Alabama Supreme Court to toss out a restraining order.

January 18, 2024

Report: Alabama’s broken parole board violating its own guidelines and state law

An investigative report from al.com delves into the many troubling issues with Alabama's Pardons and Paroles Board.

January 18, 2024

Unions threaten Alabama’s low wages, not Alabama’s workers

Unions are a threat to Alabama's "economic model," and that's a wonderful thing for millions of underpaid workers.

January 16, 2024

Former House Speaker Hubbard ordered to start paying court debt

Hubbard will pay $1,000 per month for the next 17 years to cover his fines, court costs and other fees owed to the state.

January 12, 2024