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Day: January 5, 2018 Archives


FridayJanuary 5, 2018

Capito reacts to ‘Fire and Fury’ book about Trump

The book went on sale Friday despite backlash from President Donald Trump.

Man whose wife is missing charged with fraud

Owen Woods says he didn't kill his wife Starina.

Supreme Court upholds suspension of Kanawha Magistrate Pauley

Jack Pauley will be off for 45 days without pay.

January declared as Learn to Ski and Snowboard Month in W.Va.

Inside the warmth of Mickey's Restaurant at the foot of the slopes, a special event took place.

Preston County man faces numerous charges after threatening to fly plane into courthouse

Police said Barrett threatened to shoot police, but didn't have a gun when they arrived on scene.

Fire destroys Boone County store

Fire fighters say the blaze had a head start and building was almost gone by the time they arrived.

Capitol dome repair project awarded

Charleston company to repair moisture problem for $11 million.

Armstead looking forward to legislative session

House speaker says "there's an optimism we haven't seen before."

Now 6-foot-9, Musselman’s Jake Stephens looks to VMI future

Musselman senior center Jake Stephens signed with VMI back in the fall.

NWS: Extreme cold temps can be as dangerous as major snow event

"You've got to check on the elderly just like you would if there was a 20-inch snow event," John Darnley said.

Saturday is Election Day in Lewis County where a fire levy is on the ballot

A proposed levy renewal fell short of the required 60 percent threshold during the 2016 May primary election.

Nicewarner indicted by Harrison County grand jury

Trial date to be set soon for former Bridgeport High football coach.

Nicholas County remembers the life of Craigsville fire chief

SUMMERSVILLE, W.Va. — Communities of Nicholas County continue to mourn the loss of Tim Blake, the longtime chief at the Craigsville Volunteer Fire Department. Blake, who died from a heart attack on Dec. 27, was laid to rest on Tuesday, with a service heavily attended by both community residents and the state’s firefighters. “Obviously the

Senator Manchin’s tenuous middle ground

When Joe Manchin was West Virginia’s Governor, he built a reputation as a pro-business centrist Democrat.  It served him well during his tenure in Charleston, especially since many issues as Governor are more practical than political. Since his election to the U.S. Senate in 2010, Manchin has tried to chart a similar path. That’s much