Gabriel Tynes
Courthouse News
Mobile, AL, United States
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Past articles by Gabriel:
New southern aluminum plants bet big on evolving domestic market
The nation’s first new flat-rolled aluminum mills in 40 years were announced last year, as the domestic aluminum market bounces back from global saturation and embraces sustainability. → Read More
Storm-weary South targeted by more severe weather
As tornado-ravaged areas continue to recover from recent storms, a rare offshore storm warning has been issued, indicating winds could surpass 70 mph and waves could reach 11 feet. → Read More
European inflation rate falls for second straight month
While prices for energy, goods and services remain higher than what was recorded in 2021, inflation is trending downward since reaching a high last October. → Read More
Tornado strikes Selma as strong storm threatens the South
The deadly storm caused widespread damage in Alabama and Georgia. → Read More
EU greenhouse gas emissions down 22% since 2008
Nearly every industry has achieved decreases in emissions, with manufacturing and households now topping the charts. → Read More
GDP, employment growth up but slowing in EU
Despite a slower third quarter, the EU’s statistics agency reports Europe’s economy is growing at a faster annual rate than the U.S., driven by investments in fixed assets and the purchase of household goods. → Read More
Survey finds strong support for Democratic Party among Latinos
According to a survey conducted last month, abortion has risen as a key issue for Latino voters heading into November’s midterm election. Latinos are also more likely to support gun control and less likely to emphasize border security. → Read More
Environmentalists sue to protect rare Tennessee fish
Just five small populations of the Barrens darter are still known to exist along a single river in central Tennessee. An environmental group says the government was wrong to deny the fish Endangered Species Act protections. → Read More
Inflation tops 10% in European Union
Inflation is rising faster in Europe than in the U.S., driven by the cost of energy, food and services. Meanwhile, excess mortality in the EU remains high but is lower than the worst periods of the pandemic. → Read More
US Navy seeks public comment on Enterprise disposal
The USS Enterprise was the first nuclear powered aircraft carrier in the world. Decommissioned in 2017, the Navy is currently exploring options for its dismantlement, but the process is time consuming and expensive. → Read More
Annual alligator hunts return to Southeast
The population of American alligators has rebounded since the species was removed from the endangered list in 1987. Several states manage limited hunts in the late summer. → Read More
Small town residents sue chemical manufacturer over chlorine gas releases
At least four times in the past two years, the Olin chemical plant in McIntosh, Alabama has released deadly chlorine gas. Surrounding residents claim the chemical industry’s negligence has influenced their neighborhood’s slow decline. → Read More
Black Alabama students continue to face disproportionate access to education in state school districts
In separate federal court cases dating back to 1963, two Alabama school systems reached agreements to expand opportunities and resources for Black students. But more than 700 school districts and charter schools nationwide are subject to similar cases and a recent study indicates progress varies. → Read More
Republican attorneys general take aim at USDA’s gender discrimination guidance
Perhaps emboldened by a recent injunction granted against two federal agencies, a coalition of 22 attorneys general have returned to the same court to make a similar argument on behalf of food assistance programs in public schools. → Read More
Fossilized polyps change timeline on evolution of jellyfish family
Evolutionary biologists believe a cnidarian fossil discovered in the U.K. predates similar findings by 25 million years. → Read More
Share of young adults living at home has nearly tripled since 1970s
A new report from the Pew Research Center lists student loan debt, educational attainment and housing costs among the reasons fewer people are flying the coop. But multigenerational housing arrangements can also insulate young adults from poverty. → Read More
Fish tagging program offers Gulf anglers $250 prize
The federal government recognizes the migratory greater amberjack as overfished in the Gulf of Mexico. Congress recently funded a new effort to understand how three populations of the fish move, reproduce and interact, offering anglers who reel one in a $250 reward for reporting details about their catch. → Read More