State pharmacy board terminates Potters
David Potters served as executive director and general counsel.
Leaders, volunteers prepared for Boy Scout National Jamboree
The 10-day gathering begins Wednesday at the Summit Bechtel Family National Scout Reserve.
Benton & Wellman form smashing friendship
West Virginia's fifth-year seniors crave collisions and a chance to swap positions, if only for a few plays.
Justice remains popular, though numbers slip
Also Tuesday, House Speaker Tim Armstead responded to Justice's remarks regarding money given to the Boy Scouts of America.
CWA, Frontier extend contract as negotiations on new deal continue
Current contract deadline pushed back 3 months.
Roads chief says U.S. routes, busy secondary roads to be repaved first
Transportation Secretary Tom Smith meets with contractors in Charleston.
Hawkins after DUI: ‘I regret the embarrassment I’ve caused’
Mon County Commission President Ed Hawkins spoke to WAJR's Morgantown AM concerning is DUI arrest.
Judge won’t allow statements of dead father to be part of son’s murder trial
Eric Campbell, arrested in West Virginia in 2015, on trial for double murder in North Carolina.
The Texas recruits know ‘is a lot different” than past glory years
Tuesday's notebook from Big 12 media days includes officials aiming to tone down coaching antics on the field.
Kanawha murder case ends in mistrial again
Jury deadlocked in Tremaine Jackson case.
Remains confirmed in decades-old Dodd Case
Margaret "Margie" Dodd was abducted on September 7, 1977.
Capito against repeal only; Manchin hopes to build agreement with former governors
Health care discussion takes another turn.
The Lunch Report: Why 2017 could (finally) be Bill Snyder’s last season
Tim Fitzgerald of GoPowerCat.com joins the Gold & Blue Lunch Report from Frisco, Texas.
Procter & Gamble’s WV site and workforce take shape
Company wants flexible, forward-thinking employees.
The grass isn’t always greener on the other side of the fence–or the river
Trust looks to be eroding fast in what's happening within Ohio DNR.
America leaves future generations with massive debts, obligations
The United States is heading down the path to becoming an insurance company with a really big army. Let’s start with Medicaid. The most recent report shows that federal and state spending on health care for lower income Americans rose nearly sixteen percent from 2014 to 2016, to $576 billion. Much of the rapid rise