By: Donald V. Watkins Copyrighted and Published on October 8, 2023 An Editorial Opinion Is Alabama A&M University President Daniel K....

By: Donald V. Watkins Copyrighted and Published on October 6, 2023 An Editorial Opinion Most Alabamians have never heard of Walter F....

By: Donald V. Watkins Copyrighted and Published on October 2, 2023 An Editorial Opinion Last year, a team of top officials from Alabama...

By: Donald V. Watkins Copyrighted and Published on September 28, 2023 An Editorial Opinion On September 19, 1995, Alabama State...

By Donald V. Watkins September 27, 2023 An Editorial Opinion The sports promoters at the center of the financial scandal involving the...

By: Donald V. Watkins Copyrighted and Published on September 26, 2023 A Commentary and Editorial Opinion On September 27, 2022, a podcast...

By: Donald V. Watkins Copyrighted and Published on September 25, 2023 An Editorial Opinion On September 22, 2023, I published an...

By: Donald V. Watkins Copyrighted and Published on September 22, 2023 An Editorial Opinion In 2021, the Alabama Sports Council, Inc.,...

Many federal judges are lawbreakers themselves. A lot of them have a dark side that nobody wants to talk about. Their colleagues in the federal criminal justice system often bail them out of their embarrassing predicaments, and move on. Mark E. Fuller, the former Chief U.S. District Judge in Montgomery, Alabama, is a case in point.

Army Private First Class LaVena Johnson was just eight days short of her 20th birthday when she met her death on a military base in Balad, Iraq. Private Johnson was not killed in a firefight with enemy combatants. She died on July 19, 2005, at the hands of a fellow soldier. Her death was not the result of friendly fire; it was a cold-blooded murder. This is her story.

By: Donald V. Watkins Copyrighted and Published on March 24, 2020 Nationwide coronavirus testing never occurred in the United States. Our...

By: Donald V. Watkins © Copyrighted and Published on January 26, 2020 The ink had not dried on my special five-part series of articles...

Dr. Donatus O. Mbanefo is a victim of selective prosecution based upon his skin color, national origin, and xenophobia. Racist federal prosecutors in the state of Georgia (USA) ruined his personal and professional life. This is his story.

By: Donald V. Watkins © Copyrighted and Published on January 21, 2020 Railroading Alabama Attorney Christopher Pitts Christopher Pitts is...

By: Donald V. Watkins © Copyrighted and Published on January 20, 2020 The Judicial Lynching of Isaac Culver A Record of Service to...

By: Donald V. Watkins © Copyrighted and Published on January 19, 2020 Justice should be fair, impartial, and colorblind. In America, it...

By Donald V. Watkins ©Copyrighted and Republished with additional commentary by Claire Larson on October 20, 2019 Donald Watkins...

By Claire Larson, guest contributor ©Copyrighted and Published on September 15, 2019 The prescription drug, OxyContin, has left many dead...

By Donald V. Watkins ©Copyrighted and Published on August 10, 2019 On April 15, 2019, the New Jersey Department of Homeland Security and...

By Donald V. Watkins ©Copyrighted and Published on August 7, 2019 On July 4, 1776, the Second Continental Congress unanimously declared...