Day: April 29, 2013 Archives


MondayApril 29, 2013

Warrants obtained for fourth person in Charleston robbery

Three former University of Charleston basketball players already in custody.

Probation in Beckley evidence room case

Former evidence technician Gabriella Brown admitted taking drugs to fuel her own addiction.

Big 12 honors Musgrave for third time

Left-hander working on back-to-back shutouts, six-game winning streak.

Suspicious white substance to undergo testing

Workers at Nitro operation initially suffered breathing problems.

Commission approves modified bear hunting regulations

Commission will expand early bear season for houndsmen in mountain counties.

Capito and McConnell challenge EPA

The Republicans introduce proposed legislation that would impact all of coal country.

Wyoming County man in custody after mother’s death

Sheriff says 63-year-old Sandra May was found dead Monday morning.

UMWA: Bankruptcy ruling changes nothing

Roberts tells marchers they are ready to die to make sure the promise of health care and pension is kept.

Funding the cure

Komen hands out $275,000 in state grants

EPA reduces methane leaking projections

Natural gas official says numbers are no shock to the industry.

No arrests yet in prison bomb threat

State Police say more than enough officers on hand to handle 400 inmates in Stevens Prison Rec Yard Sunday.

Being more ‘veteran friendly’

Kanawha County discussion will focus on what colleges and universities can do to better help the students who have served.

Republicans focus on outreach

National effort comes to West Virginia.

Yeager Airport losing daily NYC flight

American Airlines believes it can better serve Charleston through Dallas-Fort Worth.

Lottery: Higher-priced instant games will produce bigger payouts

Legislation allows $5 tickets to go as high as $20

Capito and McConnell take on EPA

Lawmakers planning to introduce new Coal Jobs Protection Act

Time for tax on Internet sales

Quick, raise your hand if you pay sales tax on your Internet purchases. You probably don’t, even though you are supposed to if you live a state that has a sales tax. The instructions for the West Virginia tax code specify that a “use tax” of six percent applies to “Internet purchases, magazine subscriptions, mail-order

Summer travel 511

Getting the information you need on the road

Summerlin recounts coast-to-coast “Freedom Run”

Morgantown man ran from Oregon to Delaware in support of veterans