West Virginia celebrates Black History Month
Celebration and awards ceremony was held Monday at the state Culture Center.
DHHR to distribute 16,000 doses of overdose antidote across Mountain State
Naloxone heading this week to non-EMS first responders.
Manchin maintains opposition as DeVos vote draws near
Senator Capito will vote in favor of controversial education secretary nominee.
Jail time after Facebook rant that targeted police
Matthew Furby asks for a second chance.
WVU president on free speech: “Universities are places of ideas”
"We ought to allow those ideas to flourish on a university campus. And, any time that anyone wants to protest an idea, as long as it's done peacefully and civilly, I'm fine," said Gordon Gee
From basketball arena to State of the State, new Gov. Jim Justice says he’s ready
Justice acknowledges $500 million budget hole will cause pain but says W.Va. can't cut to point that economic engine won't run.
Coal has little bounce after hitting bottom
WVU expert says there's no reason to be overly optimistic.
Loss to OSU shows Mountaineers’ maddening inconsistency
The Gold & Blue Lunch Report examines the fallout from West Virginia's second home loss to a double-digit underdog.
Industry to push 2 natural gas access proposals during session
Forced pooling is not one of them.
Prosecutor: Elkins Police Department probing high school fight
It is unclear the extent of the injuries suffered by either juvenile involved in the fight.
Kirk promoted to deputy secretary of MAPS
Secretary Jeff Sandy made the announcement Monday.
Charges filed in connection to Grafton PD shooting; Taylor County Sheriff not facing leave
Kyle Jenkins, 24, of Grafton, is accused of two counts of attempted murder.
Keystone Drive reopens nearly 2 years after Yeager hillside collapse
State DOT crews began laying gravel on the road Friday.
Buckhannon-Upshur adds new flavor to Class AAA title mix
Buckhannon-Upshur has several big wins in 2016-2017, looking for an eventual deeper state tournament run.
Coal’s reprieve: Congress undoing Obama’s attempt to bury mining
The new Congress has made quick work of former President Obama’s last-minute attempt to finish off the coal industry. Both the House and Senate used the Congressional Review Act to roll back the previous administration’s Stream Protection Rule, and President Trump is expected to give his approval. West Virginia’s Congressional delegation stood united in supporting
"We intend to sue every bad actor--either pharmacist or physician," Charleston-based attorney Rusty Webb said.
Charleston preps for MEC basketball tournament at Civic Center
The tournament runs March 1-5.