With Supreme Court’s backing, Tomblin swiftly appoints new Mingo judge

Vacancy in Family Court filled.

“It’s All About You” helps connect cancer patients with resources at UHC

The three-day survivorship series highlights the new programs offered by the cancer center

Day of Caring draws hundreds of volunteers

Annual event helps spruce up sites in 5-county area.

Marshall unveils new School of Art and Design

The old building was turned into a state of the art work space and gallery.

Man charged with theft of fuel from mine site

Suspect caught after leading state police on a high speed chase which ended in Kanawha State Forest

Arrests made in dump truck crime spree

Pair arrested near Cleveland.

Harrison County Commission approves second appraisal of lands in TIF district

The original appraiser was indicted on federal charges before hired and convicted after submitting his results

DEP was hoping for more time to respond to Clean Power Rule

Agency wanted 90-day extension, EPA chooses 45 days.

Manchin opposes arming, training Syrian rebels

Senator tells colleagues other Middle East interventions have failed.

Southwestern Report: Week 4

Huntington at Cabell Midland one of the key games in week four.

Martinsburg doctor indicted on 100 federal charges

Dr. Tressie Duffy was allegedly illegally distributing prescription drugs.

NAPA Auto Parts Gold & Blue Now: Wednesday, Sept. 17

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. – In this edition of the NAPA Auto Parts Gold and Blue Now, cornerback coach Brian Mitchell anticipates the return of senior Icky Banks this weekend against Oklahoma. Also, a perspective from the Tulsa World on the Sooners overall.

High-revving, always-talking Dillon aims to ‘get home’ more on blitzes

The Spur on West Virginia's defense explains his excitability and what went wrong on two Maryland touchdowns.

Mid-Ohio Valley Report: Week 4

A look at several key games in the region for week four.

Blowout win should help Herd put rivalry game in the past

Marshall is 3-0 for the first time since 1999 and faces a tough test this week in Akron.

Duke research: fracking not to blame for groundwater contamination

A favorite gimmick of the anti-fracking movement is to post a video of someone setting fire to the water coming out of a faucet. The sweeping conclusion is that hydraulic fracturing releases natural gas and/or methane into water aquifers, which ends up in water wells. But new research published in the Proceedings of the National