Day: March 18, 2014 Archives


TuesdayMarch 18, 2014

FINAL: Georgetown rallies past West Virginia 77-65

Hoyas heat up in the second half of Big East reunion to end WVU's season.

Fans ready for state tournament

It all gets started Wednesday in Charleston.

Man killed in Mercer crash

Speed may have played a role in Monday accident.

Two injured in Calhoun fire

Blaze broke out Monday night.

Jobs cut; unemployment increases

February jobless rate shows slight increase.

Martinsburg teenager hit by train shows improvement

Fifteen-year-old in stable condition.

Watch: Previewing the boys state tournament

Garrett Cullen and C.J. Ricker talk with Fred Persinger looking at this week's boys basketball state tournament.

Double million winner kept things secret

Latest Powerball winner wanted to avoid the spotlight.

Kanawha prosecutor arrested on misdemeanor charge

Mark Plants allegedly violated protective order.

Reconnecting McDowell issues laptops to students

Every middle school student is receiving a computer.

West Virginia native on Experience Hendrix Tour

The tour was scheduled to roll into Charleston on Wednesday.

PSC approves line clearing plans for AEP companies

Different approach to be taken after 2012 major storms.

Kanawha County goes to the SBA for funding

They requested $2-million for upgrades to Andrews Heights Elementary.

Freedom To Marry president to speak in Morgantown

Evan Wolfson said marriage should not be limited to heterosexual couples.

Finding their motivation: Who’s hungrier as WVU-Georgetown opens NIT?

Huggins says Mountaineers are aiming "to play as long as we can possibly play" as Tuesday night's NIT matchup looms.

Boys state tournament set to cap off the high school basketball season

A brief overview of each state tournament quarterfinal game set for this week's boys basketball state tournament.

Charles Town horsemen issue self-destructive threat

Two decades ago, the state’s horse and greyhound racing industries were on their last legs.  Interest in racing had waned to where it was questionable whether the state’s four tracks could remain open. Along came slot machines, followed later by table games and, voila, racing was saved.  In fact, a big selling point for advocates