Day: April 6, 2015 Archives


MondayApril 6, 2015

Audit of CENTRA brings up questions regarding previous leadership

The 53-page audit questioned the presence of proper controls and ethics for the bus service

Ex-Herd standout John Brannen named head coach at Northern Kentucky

The 1997 Marshall alum had spent 16 seasons as an assistant coach.

Man arrested for viewing child porn at Culture Center Library

Police say Mercer County man accessed child porn on Capitol Complex

BOE votes to give Kanawha County superintendent pay raise

Superintendent Duerring to receive 2 percent raise

Capito visits Middle East

Senator notes military professionalism and unrest of nations.

Former juvenile guard pleads guilty to sex charge

Woman sentenced to 1-5 years behind bars.

Cabell County employee arrested after fatal crash

Motorcyclist killed in Sunday night wreck.

Capito, McKinley weigh in on Iran nuclear deal

Elected officials appear on MetroNews Talkline.

Randolph County man pleads guilty in plot to attack federal courthouse

Jonathon Schrader faces up to 10 years in prison

Parkersburg mayor fires back, contends city hall affair was exaggerated

Bob Newell says investigation will ultimately prove allegations against him were false and fabricated.

Lanes shifting on busy Charleston highway bridge

A contraflow lane is scheduled to open by Monday on Eugene A. Carter Memorial Bridge along Interstate 64.

Crews repair break in key water line in Boone County

Re-pressurizing efforts underway.

Boone school board cooperates with investigation

Superintendent vows School Board is doing all it can to keep children safe.

Gold & Blue Now: Monday, April 6

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — In the edition of the NAPA Auto Parts Gold and Blue Now, Dana Holgorsen address the quarterback battle coming out of practice number six. We also hear from Skyler Howard and Jared Barber on how they think spring is coming along.

Remembering Hundley: Share your stories of ‘Hot Rod’

MetroNews welcomes your personal stories and encounters as part of a collection on the colorful basketball legend.

Diploma mill steals University of Charleston’s identity

The so-called Charleston State University is offering degrees for a fraction of the cost it takes to earn one from a four-year college.

Governor, state board get serious about 180 days

Governor Tomblin spent considerable time in his 2013 State of the State address talking about improving public education in West Virginia.  One of his proposals included a requirement that students have 180 separate instructional days. “We need to get back to a place of common sense in our approach to education. Otherwise, we will never

Lawmakers could take another swig of raw milk bill next year

Supporters of the bill Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin vetoed argue people should be allowed to make their own milk choices.