Chancellor News

Gov. Bob Riley said the opening of the Aviation Training Facility at the Albertville Regional Airport could bring unimaginable opportunities to north Alabama's students.

Former Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore has launched a Web site saying he's running for governor.

New Brockton High School seniors received more than $392,000 in scholarships in the Class of 2009 Honors Day ceremonies at the school Thursday.

Enterprise-Ozark Community College graduation will be held on the front lawn of the Enterprise Campus at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 14.

Christi Chesnut of Oxford was presented the Wax Company Scholarship during the recent 66th Annual Alabama Cattlemen's Association Convention and Trade Show.

Special to The Ledger The search for a new Enterprise-Ozark Community College president has been narrowed down from 57 applicants to five semi-finalists from Alabama, Georgia, Texas, Missouri and Ohio.

MONTGOMERY a ' Governor Bob Riley will join Chancellor Bradley Byrne of the Alabama Community College System on Tuesday, April 28 at 10 a.m. to demonstrate a new financial transparency effort that puts the systema TMs checkbook online.

Two Geneva residents and an Enterprise woman were arrested by Enterprise police Wednesday.

Alabama got it right once. It fought corruption, bled out the corrupted and turned a state embarrassment into a sign of progress.

A Geneva County judge sentenced a man to 11 years in prison for an alcohol-related crash that left a helicopter pilot permanently paralyzed.

Alabama's community colleges may offer new associate's degree in engineering next fall to meet industry demand.

A Wiregrass man with 6 DUI convictions was sentenced to more than a decade in prison.

Education equals opportunity - and Alabama's Two Year College System Chancellor wants to make sure laid off workers have the skills to get back into the workforce.

The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges has removed Bishop State Community College from academic probation, two years after it first cited the school for a myriad of problems.

The president of Alabama Southern Community College says he will resign from the Monroeville school in June.