Day: May 7, 2014 Archives


WednesdayMay 7, 2014

Reasons away from football pushed Hash to end tenure at Washington

Patriots' football coach Mark Hash says the school 'is a hard place to work' as he steps down.

Don’t shrug off WVU’s home date vs. LSU in SEC/Big 12 Challenge

The Tigers went deeper in the NIT than the Mountaineers did and they have talent to be an NCAA contender next season.

Arrests made after sexual assault of Nicholas County teen

One of the accused is the victim's parent

Wounded officer shares his story with Mountain State first responders

Bobby Smith has gone from the depths of depression to helping officers deal with their own trauma.

Murder conviction in Mingo County

12-member jury deliberated three hours before handing up verdict.

Photo gallery: Jefferson wins Class AAA boys Gazette Relays

Jefferson won the Class AAA boys track Gazette Relays from Laidley Field.

Tomblin restores funding but lawmakers are asking for more

News conference still set for Thursday despite governor's move Wednesday.

Jackson County man sentenced for taking SSI benefits

Sandyville resident sentenced to five years probation.

Anglers plucked from South Branch in dramatic rescue

Their boat capsized after striking a rock, leaving two men stranded midstream amid swift water.

Fate appears sealed for Top-O-Rock house

Charleston didn't order it torn down but owner has hired contractor.

State of WV looking to hire

State agencies are looking to hire dozens of workers.

Senate vote on Keystone XL pipeline possible this week

A decision on the project's permit has been lingering for years within the U.S. State Department.

Tomblin chooses new communications director

Chris Stadelman has worked with the governor before.

Indictments in Hampshire County murder case

Victim's body placed in Cacapon River.

Parkersburg’s Foster looks ahead to fit with Akron

Parkersburg first-team all-state standout Kyle Foster talks with Garrett Cullen about signing with Akron.

Prayer in the public square

Rev. Jacob Duche delivered the first prayer to the Continental Congress in 1774 by calling on God to “direct the counsel of this Honorable Assembly; enable them to settle all things on the best and surest foundations.” Since the formation of the country, countless sessions of congress and state legislatures, city council meetings and governing