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Day: April 23, 2014 Archives


WednesdayApril 23, 2014

Mazey sees ‘supreme confidence’ as WVU routs Marshall 10-3

The Mountaineers keep swinging lively bats to win for fifth time in six games.

Teen killed in U.S. 119 crash

Car overturns in Wednesday afternoon crash.

Yeager Airport makes more on parking and plans to shift revenues

Additional money will help keep airline costs down.

Kanawha judge issues order on possible Plants’ conflicts

Someone else will have to handle the City of Charleston's child and domestic cases.

Advocates for family groups say cuts will cost state in long run

They want reductions to budgets restored during a May Special Session.

Law enforcement gear up for another Take Back Day

U.S. Attorney says numbers have grown in WV each year.

McDowell students look to broader horizons

Reconnecting McDowell program takes next step.

Running backs: Is WVU’s the best unit in the Big 12?

Yes, WVU lost an NFL back in Charles Sims, but JaJuan Seider contends there's more NFL talent in his running backs room.

Marshall tuition increase approved

BOG seeks more from students to offset state budget cuts.

New coal dust rule aimed at battling Black Lung

U.S. Secretary of Labor Thomas Perez makes announcement in Morgantown.

Hunters ready for spring gobbler season

Despite rough winter, turkeys came through in better shape than you may imagine.

Patriot Coal to lay off at least 100 Boone miners

Company officials say some operations eating money.

Raese weighs-in on Craig Turnbull firing

WVU wrestling coach recently let go by WVU athletics director.

Developer details plans for Marshall County power plant

Andrew Dorn with Moundsville Energy was a guest on Wednesday's MetroNews 'Talkline.'

Patriot Coal announces possible major cutbacks

Boone County employ more than 800 workers.

Concord picks new president

Interim president chosen for full-time job.

D’Antoni not returning to Marshall

D'Antoni will be retained by the Lakers, leaving The Herd to refocus its coaching search.

Obamacare goes to jail

Some individuals in West Virginia and across the country who currently or will be receiving free or subsidized health insurance under Obamacare are now behind bars. According to a story last month in the New York Times, “In a little-noticed outcome of President Obama’s Affordable Care Act, jails and prisons around the country are beginning