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Home > News > Government
12 News Government Headlines
Study Under way on MIC Storage at Bayer CropScience Plant
Looking at how best to reduce or eliminate toxic chemical More >> 		Top Story

  • System at Clarksburg's FBI Center Passes Milestone
  •   Mayors' Association Unite for Benefit of Harrison County
  • Prostitution Poses Problems on the Streets and in Cyber Space
  •   Let the Energy Star Sales Tax Holiday Begin
  • Officials Investigate Cause Of Braxton Earthquakes
  •   Wheeling Leaders Hold Management Retreat at Wheeling Jesuit University
  •   Mononongalia County Commission 'Concerned about Assessor's Office'
  • Campground in Clay County Getting Funds for Improvements
  •   More Voters Expected in November
  •   Two Grave Creek Mound Employees Fired
  • 6th Kenyan Sentenced in Fraud Scheme
  • PSC Seeks Clarification of PATH Processes in Md., Va.
  •   West Virginia Farmers Could Save Money On Their Farm Land
  • Mountaineers for Responsible Government Attend Glenn Beck Rally
  •   W.Va. Airmen Headed to Afghanistan
  • Cleaning Mold At St. Albans High
  • Manchin, Raese Poised to Face off in November
  • West Virginia Special Election Set for Saturday
  •   Election Workers Gearing Up For Busy Election Day
  • MSHA Confirms Explosive Levels of Methane Detected Before April 5 Blast
  • Julie Alston Tapped to Head State Office of Economic Opportunity
  •   Early Voting Strong For Special Election
  •   UBB Miner Talks About Having PTSD
  • Ohio Veterans Bonus Program Launched
  • Activist Arrested After Protest at DEP Headquarters in Charleston
  •   West Virginia Bucking Housing Market Trend, Again
  •   Northern District of West Virginia has new U.S. Marshal
  • Local Waste Authorities Getting Funding
  • Black Tar Heroin Dealer Pleads Guilty
  •   Shinnston Asks DOH for Streets Back
  • Food Recalls Prompt Concerns About How to Avoid Getting Sick
  •   New Brooke County School Board Member Announced
  •   John W. Davis Building Demolition Up For Bid
  • Two Wheeling Organizations Chosen for Community Participation Grants
  •   Turnout High for Special Election
  •   Manchin Votes Early in Senate Race
  •   Schools Given Federal "Turnaround" Money Ready to Turn It Around
  • Former Gov. Arch Moore Released from Hospital
  • Bridge Work Continues, Ramps Open
  • Negotiations Ongoing Between Wood County, Feds
  •   Five New Council Members Seated in Wellsburg
  •   Chemical Plant Gets Visit During Senators Made in Ohio Tour
  •   Goodwin Pushes for Small Business Assistance
  •   Putnam Man Sentenced In Sexual Abuse Case
  • Highway Officials Near Decisions on Toll Roads
  • Blue Lights For School Zones
  • Impact of New Coal Permitting Guidance Uncertain
  •   Upshur County Citizens Learn Governmental Affairs
  •   Lawsuit Filed Against West Virginia Lottery Commission
  • Kanawha County Hiring Bill Collectors
  •   Monongalia County Voting Machines are Ready for the Special Election
  •   Man Faces 33 Years for Taking Underage Girls Out of State for Sex
  •   W.Va. State Treasurer's Office Hosts Treasure Hunt at State Fair
  • Tennant Ready to Work with Lawmakers on Absentee Voting
  • Early Voting Set to Begin
  •   Special Election Ads Slow to Start
  • Candidate Forum Planned in Nitro
  • Bayer to Phase Out Aldicarb
  • Pit Bulls Are Out of the Doghouse
  •   West Virginia State Superintendent Visits Elm Grove Elementary Monday
  • West Virginia Receiving Funds to Help Fight Against Health Insurance Premium Hikes
  • W.Va. Revenue Secretary Leaving
  •   Ohio County Teachers Return to Classroom Monday
  • Two Ohio Communities Get Money for a Makeover
  • Judge O'Hanlon Makes Retirement Announcement
  • Students Improve in Math, Reading
  • Voter Registration Increases in W.Va. in Advance of Special Senate Election
  •   Rumors Surround Ohio Valley Steel Mills
  • DEP Issues Coal Mine Water Pollution Permit Guidance
  • Mother Charged with Felony Child Abuse
  • Teachers Attend Political Workshop
  • Byrd Family Thanks W.Va. for Affection
  • DOH to Use Gas Well Brine to Treat Roads
  • South Charleston Lawyer Eyes Gubernatorial Vacancy Lawsuit
  • Stimulus Money Available to Help Pay Child Support Arrearages
  • Lawmakers Question Competition in Broadband Market
  •   Economic Summit Addresses States' Problems
  •   Ihlenfeld Takes Oath as New US Attorney
  • Five Wellsburg Council Members Resign at Tuesday's Meeting
  •   Corrections Commissioner Releases 'Sobering Statistics'
  •   Commonwealth Officials Tour Tazewell County Business Park
  • Federal Probe Into In-Home Health Care Provider Continuing
  • No Job Cuts at USDA Service Center in Huntington
  • South Point Mourns Second Mayor This Year
  • Disaster Loan Applications Need To Be Submitted
  •   New Machine Should Help With Water Issues in Martins Ferry
  • BrickStreet Rates Dropping For Some Businesses
  • State Financial Leaders Meeting in Charleston
  •   Coal Slurry Study Presented to Interim Legislative Committee
  • Governor Orders Flags Half-staff for Fallen Soldier
  • William Ihlenfeld II Confirmed as US Attorney for Northern District of W.Va.
  •   Secretary of State Meets with International Leaders
  • Committee Studies Cutting Business Equipment Taxes
  • City Sending Out Delinquent Lien Notices
  • Meal Trucks Now in Every W.Va. County
  • Governor Proclaims August Breastfeeding Month
  • Former Star City Mayor Accused of Stealing $1,500
  • Senate Passes on Energy Bills
  •   Harrison County Clerk Prepares for Special Election
  •   Morgantown Business Inks International Deal with Sister City
  • Northwood Health Systems Has License Restored
  •   Westover Takes First Steps to Grow
  •   Morgantown Welcomes Sister City Delegation
  • Conference Held on Making Appalachian Roads Safer
  •   Energy Rebate Program Continues
  • FCC Awards West Virginia More Than $2 Million in E-Rate Funds
  • State Capitol Cafeteria Closing
  • Groups Hold Vigil for Soldiers
  • Trooper Abuse Investigation Wraps Up
  • Consumer Group Says Investigation Frontier
  •   Committee Meets to Discuss Chemical Plant Progress
  •   St. Mary's Receives Another Donation for Improvements
  •   City of Salem Returns to Full Staff
  •   Senators Unveil Mine Safety Bill
  •   Salem's Debt Deeper than Originally Estimated
  •   Morgantown Federal Building "Surplus Property"
  •   Open House Collects Public Input on Stream Protection Rule
  • Few Happy with State’s Shot at School Reform
  •   Fish Swim in Dunkard Creek as Researchers Work to Prevent Algae Blooms
  •   State Launches New 3.5 Percent Mortgage Program
  • Giant Chandelier Lowered at State Capitol
  • Ohio Makes It To Round 2 of 'Race to the Top'
  •   W.Va. VFDs to be Covered Under State Insurance Program
  • Low-Interest Loan Program Targets First-Time Home Buyers
  • Indictment Charges 8 with Marijuana Conspiracy
  • Senators Introduce Mine Worker Pension Bill
  • Cash Prize Offered for Hole in One
  • McGraw Named Nation's Worst According to New Report
  •   Hechler Energized By Campaign
  • New Chairman Elected for W.Va. Republican Party
  •   Candidate Filing Period for Special Election Ends
  •   Cap and Trade Bill Dead
  •   White House Policy Analyst Returns to West Virginia University
  • Ballot Position Drawing Held Saturday
  • Goodwin Assigned to 4 Senate Committees
  •   Tygart Lake State Park Opens Nature Center
  •   Toxic Products Are Everywhere
  • Chemical Board Chairman Responds to Commission Letter
  • Six Airports Receive Federal Funding for Upgrades
  • Highway Officials Defend How They Handled Eastern Panhandle Snow
  • New Study Claims Marcellus Shale Drilling Great for the Economy
  • Several Set to Receive 2010 Governor's Service Awards
  •   Education Bills Pass House Vote
  • County Clerks Kick Into High Gear to Prepare for Special Primary Election
  • Sheirl Fletcher Announces Run for Senate Seat
  • Ken Hechler Files for Senate Run
  •   W.Va. GOP Reacts to Governor's Announcement to Run for Senate Seat
  •   Goodwin Takes Senate Seat in Washington, Casts First Vote
  • Ohio Solider Dies in Combat
  •   Chemical Board Chairman Visits Bayer
  • DuPont Fined in 2010 Chemical Leak
  •   Manchin Running for Senate Seat
  • Several Ohio Valley Soldiers Return Home
  •   Soldiers Return to Hero's Welcome
  •   Amber Alerts Put In Fast Lane in West Virginia
  • Special Session Continues for Lawmakers Monday
  •   Gov. Joe Manchin to Hold News Conference Updating Special Session
  • Gov. Manchin Excited About Choice for Senate
  •   First Annual Labor History Week This September
  • Special Primary Election Bill Now Heads to W.Va. Senate
  • Buckhannon Upshur High School Student Headed for Girls Nation
  • House Passes US Senate Succession Bill
  •   Stimulus Road Signs Point Out Progress
  • Police Use Football to Build Relationship
  •   Senate Passes its Version of a Succession Bill
  •   Manchin Taps Carte Goodwin for Senate Seat
  • Ohio Attorney General Awards Millions for Drug Use Prevention
  • MSHA Announces Competition for Safety, Health Training Grants
  • Commissioners Say Harrison Smoking Ban Dampens Fair Funds
  •   NAACP Protest TEA Party Movement in Steubenville, Ohio
  • Kentucky Bans Texting for Young Drivers
  •   New Sheriff Department Under Construction
  •   Rockefeller Bill Would Fund Long-Term Development of Carbon Capture and Sequestration
  • Manchin Releases Legislation for Special Session
  • Poll Workers Cast Absentee Ballots During Lincoln County Primary
  •   Rep. Capito Awaits Byrd Senate Seat Decision
  •   Monongalia County Builds Roads to Business Development
  • West Virginia's Credit Rating Upgraded
  •   Gov. Manchin Continues Research on Filling Sen. Byrd's Seat
  • Manchin to Hold Off Candidacy Announcement
  •   Gov. Manchin Named Chair of National Governors Association
  •   West Virginia Lottery Commission Makes Decision on Lottery Machine Permits
  •   Special Session Scheduled for July 15
  •   Capito Has Confidence in Patraeus but Shows Concerns in Afghanistan
  • Eyesore Cleaned Up, Locals ask Where Officials Were
  •   President Adds Lewis County to Disaster Declaration After Damaging Storms
  • Grandparents Accused of Kidnapping Back in W.Va.
  •   Lottery Commission Decides on Bidding Process
  • Manchin Issues Statement On Attorney General's Opinion
  • Former Member of West Virginia State Legislature Dies
  • Judge Rules Against Injunction to Suspend 4-Day Work Week in Huntington
  • Public Input Needed for Future of Route 35
  • W.Va. State Police Testing Applicants for 61st Cadet Class
  •   Families Fight for Air Safety
  • W.Va. Attorney General's Office Files Lawsuit in Fundraising Scam
  •   Manchin Wants Special Election For Byrd's Seat
  • Morgantown Council Gears Ordinances Toward Increasing Population Density
  • Summer Street Paving Starts
  • W.Va. State Senator Attends Byrd Funeral
  •   Feds Announce Pre-Existing Condition Insurance Plan
  •   Working Group to Tackle Firefighter Insurance Woes
  • Union to Manchin: Appoint Thyself
  • Flags to Return to Full-Staff at Sunset Tuesday
  •   Congressman Space Highlights Mine Training
  •   Nation Says Final Farewell to Sen. Robert C. Byrd
  • W.Va. Chamber Calls for Special Election
  • Time Article Angers Many Mountaineers
  •   Delegation Of Washington Lawmakers Come To Charleston To Honor Senator Byrd
  • Widow Of Ted Kennedy Pays Respect To Senator Byrd
  • Tennant Urges Governor to Fix Succession Law
  • Obama, Clinton Honor Byrd at Memorial
  • Phil Donohue Attends Byrd Memorial Service
  • Country Roads Sends Home Native Son
  • Visitors Turn Out All Hours of Night to Pay Last Respects to Byrd
  •   Gas Drilling Controversy Burns On
  • Byrd Mourners Line Up to Say Goodbye
  •   Hundreds Pay Byrd Final Respects
  •   Sen. Robert C. Byrd Remembered on Capitol Hill
  •   Buckhannon to Take Pride in America all Month
  •   Sen. Robert C. Byrd -- A Love Story
  • Robert C. Byrd Memorial Concludes
  • Byrd's Death Exposes Flaws in State Election Laws
  •   Arrangements Made for Sen. Byrd's Memorial in West Virginia
  • Sharon Rockefeller Releases Statement on Passing of Sen. Robert C. Byrd
  •   Charleston Mayor Says Byrd's Replacement Issue May be on Special Session Agenda
  • Mogantown Traffic Changes for Fourth of July
  • Kanawha County Employees Can Attend Byrd Memorial Friday
  •   Byrd Recording for Kanawha Commission Meeting one of his Last
  • Former Byrd Staffer Remembers a Pivotal Moment in the Senator's Career
  • Rate Increase Approved for AEP Customers
  • Feasibility Study Considers Raleigh County Postal Facility
  •   Massey Energy Challenges MSHA Order
  • Disaster Loans Available for W.Va. Counties
  • Former W.Va. Governor Remembers Robert C. Byrd
  •   West Virginians Share Memories of Byrd
  •   Local Government Class Offered in Upshur County
  • Senator Byrd's Legacy Lives on in the Huntington Tri-State
  •   NAACP Reflects on Sen. Byrd's Life
  •   Tennant: No Special Election to Fill Byrd’s Seat Until 2012
  •   Capitol Staff Prepares for Sen. Byrd Memorial in Rotunda
  • Sen. Byrd's Musical Background
  • Byrd Helped to Funnel Roughly $10 Million to Oglebay
  • W.Va. Severe Storm and Flood Victims Have Until Aug. 11 to File Tax Returns
  • Loss Of Senator Robert C. Byrd Is Felt Keenly By West Virginians
  •   Wheeling Jesuit University Mourns Sen. Byrd
  • Buildings, By-Ways and Bridge Carry Byrd’s Name
  • W.Va., National Leaders React to Passing of Sen. Byrd
  •   DEVELOPING STORY: Sen. Robert C. Byrd Dies at 92
  • More than 50 Homes Damaged by Lewis County Storm
  •   Union Files Complaint Against City of Huntington
  • Rockefeller Commends Obama for Relief Declaration
  •   "Gardens of the Mon" Tour Set for Saturday
  •   Residents Concerned About White Day Creek's Future
  •   Major Detours Start July 1 on I-64 in Kanawha County
  •   DuPont Faces Second Spelter Smelter Suit
  •   Education Work Group Back at Work
  •   Lincoln Election Case Headed to Circuit Court
  • Crews Working on Ventilation at Upper Big Branch
  • Lawsuits Possible in Surface Mine Ruling
  •   Star City VFD Will Buy Ambulance Equipment
  • Manchin Applauds Education Work Group's Efforts
  • West Virginia American Water to Request Rate Increase
  • Hatfield-McCoy Trail System Celebrates 10th Anniversary
  • Fairmont Mayor Matt Delligatti Won't Seek Re-Election
  • W.Va. Volunteer Fire Departments Shop for Insurance
  • Massey Sues Feds Over Mine Ventilation
  •   Monongalia County Men Killed in Pennsylvania Plane Crash
  • Teachers Union Makes Proposals for Education Reform
  • Wheeling Chosen to Host October Create W.Va. Conference
  • Fire Marshal Closes 175 Acres of McClintic Wildlife Area in Mason County
  • Report: Coal Costs Taxpayers More Than it Gives Back
  •   Capitol Improvement Projects Under Way
  • Ohio Court Rules on Sex Offender Classification
  • Supreme Court Rules W.Va. Firm Missed Deadline in Contract Dispute
  • Manchin Makes Appointment to W.Va. PSC
  •   "Thou Shalt Not Text" While Driving in Martins Ferry
  • Rockefeller Calls for Delay on Climate Legislation
  •   Beef is What's for Father's Day
  •   2010 Dance Dance Revolution Held in Charleston
  • Valley Fill Permitting to Become More Difficult
  • New Prescription Drug Abuse Laws
  •   Cash for Appliances Program Under Way
  • Kanawha County Drops Brickstreet
  •   Insurance Hike Leaves Volunteer Fire Departments Scrambling
  •   Manchin Discusses Efforts To Prevent Future Flooding
  •   President Meets Face-to-Face with BP Executives on Gulf Oil Disaster
  •   Flooding Causes Millions of Dollars in Damage to W.Va. Roads
  • Manchin to Visit Huntington for Ceremonial Bill Signing
  • Four Sentenced for Defrauding Federal Grant Program
  •   Inmates Help Clean Up Flood Aftermath
  •   W.Va. Secretary of State Addresses Rhododendron Girls State Tuesday
  • Crews Work to Clean up Charleston
  • Water Service Extended in Lincoln, Logan Counties
  •   Investigation into Gas Well Explosion Nearing Completion
  • Political Spin Surrounds Energy Bill
  •   Boys State Helps to Provide Government Instruction
  • West Virginia Prepares for More Flooding
  • Black Lung Rate Increase Under Review
  •   WVU Economist: Aging West Virginia Population Brings Stiff Challenges Ahead
  • Governor Issues State of Emergency for Four Counties
  •   Wiles Hill Community Stands Againsts Planned Development Unit
  • Attorney Says Lincoln Ballot Problems Not Partisan
  • Alleged Victim Sues State Police
  • Prichard Intermodal Terminal Plans Interrupted
  • Senate Rejects Resolution to Prevent EPA Regulation of Greenhouse Gases
  • MSHA: Marion County Miner Expected to Be Released from Hospital
  •   Interstate 79 Rest Areas in Bridgeport Won't Get Makeover Until 2012
  •   Stimulus Money to Pay for U.S. Route 50 Repaving in Harrison County
  •   DEP: AB Resources Must Stop All West Virginia Drilling Operations
  • Fans Applaud Choice of Luck
  • Massey Asks Governors to Look at MSHA Concerns
  •   A Special 'Welcome Home' for West Virginia Guardsmen
  •   Star City Begins Work On Ambulance Service
  •   Federal Magistrate Judge Hears Arguments Over Lincoln Taylor Petition
  •   Teacher Hiring Practices Debated at Capitol
  •   More Than $100,000 in Grants Awarded to Wheeling Child Advocacy Center
  • State Awards Grants for Inaugural Innovation Zone Projects
  • New Website Part of Route 35 Toll Study
  • Morgantown Looks for Boroff's Successor
  • Poll: West Virginians Support Tobacco Tax Increase
  • Barboursville Woman Pleads Guilty to Fraud
  • Boroff Retires as Morgantown City Manager
  •   Website Warns West Virginians about Sharing Prescription Drugs
  • W.Va. to Receive $1 Million in Recovery Act Funding
  • Hunger Growing Among Older West Virginians
  •   Lincoln Prosecutor Ends Investigation, Says Voters Are Alive
  • State Misses Deadline for Race to the Top
  • MSHA Launches Annual Roof Fall Prevention Awareness Program
  • Special Session on Education Delayed Until Mid-July
  • State Supreme Court Denies Rehearing in DuPont Case
  • Sunnyside TIF Project Delayed
  •   Stimulus Funds Create 8,500 Jobs in W.Va.
  • Homeland Security Funding Announced For West Virginia
  • Westover Election Next Tuesday
  •   Roundtable Discussion Held on Cyber Crimes
  •   Inspection Teams Plan for Third Reentry Inside Upper Big Branch Mine
  • President Plans Address at Carnegie Mellon
  • Man Nearly Drowns in Cheat Lake
  •   New Information Emerges in Stonewall Jackson Lake Death
  • Rockefeller Sends President Letter on Mine Safety
  • Gov. Manchin Orders Flags Lowered in Observance of Memorial Day
  • Two Men Federally Indicted for Illegally Selling Prescription Pills
  •   Veterans Speak Out On Don't Ask, Don't Tell
  • EPA Extends Deadline for Public Commenting on Spruce No. 1 Mine
  •   Elkins Considers Code Enforcement Ordinances
  • Byrd, Rockefeller Applaud Goodwin Confirmation
  • Sen. Mike Hall Named Senate Minority Leader
  •   Morgantown Industrial Park Grows
  • Former Dunbar Mayor Facing More Legal Problems
  • South Charleston Graduating Class Gets Serious About Voting
  • Investigators Studying Fish Kill in Stonewall Jackson Lake
  • Delivering On The PROMISE At South Charleston High School
  • Lincoln County Recount Under Way as Officials Recieve Federal Subpoenas
  •   Salem Council Elects Jackson as City Manager
  • President Announces 1,200 Troops to Protect U.S. Border
  • Tea Party Activists Rally at Sen. Jay Rockefeller's Office
  • W.Va. Names 16 Schools of Excellence
  • Tea Party to Rally Against EPA Regulation
  • No Serious Injuries Reported in Mineral County Explosion
  •   Special Report: Breaking Down Healthcare Reform
  •   Education Work Group Meets
  • Unemployment Rate Falls in Mountain State
  •   From W.Va.'s Backyard to Singapore's Floors: AFP Lumber Exports
  • FCC Approves Verizon's Sale of Landlines to Frontier Communications
  • Latest Drop in the Stock Market Worries Investors
  • Public Gathers to Learn New Supreme Court Rules
  • Court Allows MSHA's Decision on Private Interviews on UBB Mine Explosion
  •   Morgantown Parking Authority Extends Its Reach
  • Senate Subcommittee to Look Into Opening Upper Big Branch Investigation
  • W.Va Power to Honor Miners
  •   Capito Blames Administration for Voter Unrest
  •   Byrd Questions MSHA Officials, Don Blankenship During Senate Mine Safety Hearing
  •   New DUI Law Will Allow Drunken Drivers to Keep License
  • Special Session Costs State $231,000
  •   Libraries Across State Still Face Cuts
  • Gov. Joe Manchin Declares State of Emergency for Kanahwa County
  •   Monongalia County Passes Strip Club Ordinance
  •   Homes in Marion County Flood Plain Could Receive Assistance
  • Cleanup planned in Putnam County
  •   Special Session Questions Linger
  • Shott Appointed to Caruth’s Seat
  • Run For The Wall Has Begun
  • New Monroe County School Board Members Taking Lame Duck Board Members to Court
  •   EPA Holds Public Hearing on Spruce No. 1 Mine
  • MSHA Outlines Hearing Process in UBB Investigation
  •   West Virginia College Staff Voice Concerns Over Salaries
  • Putnam Grants Help Community
  •   Official Winner of County Clerk Race in Ohio County Announced
  • President Makes Stop in Steel Town
  • Raleigh County Flood Meeting Set For Tonight
  • WVEA Opposes Pay For Performance Proposal
  • Special Session Continues at State Capitol
  • Mining Permit Hearing Set For Tuesday
  •   Manchin Speaks to D&E, Fairmont State Graduates
  •   Lincoln County Starts Vote Canvas From Tuesday's Primary
  •   Women of Military Attend First Symposium at Bethlehem Vets Center
  • Senate to Eye Federal Mine Safety Funding, Blankenship to Testify
  • Rockefeller to Attend Upper Big Branch Field Meeting
  • New EPA Standards to Impact Coal-Fired Plants Next Year
  • Union Weighs Options After PSC Ruling
  • Governor Signs Diesel-Powered Motor Vehicle Idling Act
  • Coal Taxes Continue to Boost W.Va. Budget
  • Military Leader Supports Development of Agile Technology
  •   Teachers Say Manchin's Reform is Progress in Wrong Direction
  •   National Fallout From Mollohan's Congressional Loss
  • Mollohan's Loss is Talk of the Country Some Say
  •   Easier Development for Strip Mine Ground in Monongalia County
  • Supreme Court Announces Appellate Rule Changes
  • Manchin Releases Special Session Agenda
  •   West Virginia Students Preparing to Take the WESTEST
  • Rahall Rolls Through Primary Election in Your Vote 2010
  • Rahall Defeats Barilla in 3rd Congressional
  •   Oliverio Wins Democratic Nomination, Beating Longtime Incumbent Alan Mollohan
  • Voter Turnout Slow for May Election
  •   Online Voting Becomes Reality In West Virginia
  • PSC Orders Verizon to Improve Quality of Service
  •   Moundsville Marines Begin 400-Day Tour Monday
  • UMWA Files Suit to Open MSHA’s Upper Big Branch Hearings
  • Yeager's C-130s to Stay Put
  • Education was Agenda for Special Session
  •   State to Commemorate 50th Anniversary of JFK Win
  • Rahall Makes Funding Request for Mine Safety
  • Secretary of State: Watch Out for Election Law Violations
  •   Students Receive Golden Horseshoe Awards
  • State Flags to Fly Half-Staff in Honor of Caruth
  • Rockefeller Proposes Amendment Requiring Mine Companies to Disclose Safety Records
  • Manchin Establishes Workplace Accident Safety Hotline
  •   Librarians Left Holding a Late Book: Funds Cut by 5 Percent
  • Large Water Users Required to Report to State by June 1
  • It's Moving Day for Steubenville City Building
  • Rahall, Mollohan, Boucher Ask EPA to Withdraw Conductivity Guidance
  •   Faces of Coal: Attack on Coal is Under Way
  • Backbone, TMC Partner for State Government Contracts
  • Byrd Reflects on Coal, Coal Mining Disaster
  • Public Comments on Monongalia County Strip Club Regulation
  • Capito Praises Passage of Mother's Day Coin Act
  • Union to Release Report on Verizon-Frontier Deal Thursday
  •   Secretary of State Hosts Webcast
  •   Wheeling's Postal Workers Upset Over Processing Move
  •   TMC Technologies Reopens in Fairmont
  • Primary Preparations Continue Around W.Va.
  •   Excess Levy Appears on Marion County Ballot
  • Construction to Begin on Multiple Roads in Columbiana County
  • Traffic Alert Sunday in Belmont County
  •   Capito Pushes for Mother's Day Commemorative Coin
  • Capito: 'Don Caruth Was a True Statesman'
  •   Benefactor Donates $2.5 Million for New Marsh Fork School
  • U.S. Census Workers Set to Start Collecting Information
  • National Day of Prayer Sparks Controversy
  • Raleigh County to Receive State, Private Money for New Marsh Fork School
  •   Political Ad Causes Controversy
  • W.Va. State School Chief Pushes for Federal Education Reform
  • Manchin Calls Special Session to Deal With Education
  • Students Create Society During After School Program
  • Variety of Cuisine Available in Beckley on Sunday
  • Independent Appraisers to Take Closer Look at Properties in 24 W.Va. Counties
  •   Senate Concludes Hearing on Mine Safety, Massey Responds
  • Betsy Jividen Sworn In as U.S. Attorney for Northern District
  •   Monongalia County Proposes Strip Mines for Development
  • W.Va. School Building Authority Awards for Local Projects
  •   W.Va. School Building Authority Awards $100 Million in Construction Money
  •   Some Businesses Fight Mileground Expansion Plan
  • Manchin Lifts Statewide Burning Ban
  •   New School Construction Money Vote Results
  •   Police Release Statement Over Alleged Trainee Beating
  • Ohio Man Arrested with Gun Near Air Force One
  •   Grieving Continues, Healing Process Begins
  •   President's Visit Aside, Mourners Say Miners are the Real Headline
  • Thousands Gather Hours Early For Memorial Service
  •   Ohio Senator is Teaming up With Lawmakers to Break up Big Banks
  • Sen. Byrd to Attend Upper Big Branch Memorial Sunday
  •   House Speaker Visits Morgantown
  • W.Va. Mine Health And Safety Board Reviewing Rules
  • Flood Victims Urged to Be On Alert for Scams
  •   Early Voting Begins Today in West Virginia
  •   Pittsburgh Pirates Honor 29 Miners Killed
  • Jefferson County Commissioner Faces Election-Related Indictment
  •   Top U.S. Military Official Asks Morgantown to Support Veterans
  •   Preparations for Presidential Visit Under Way
  • W.Va. School Board Recommends Steps for Education Improvement
  • Ironworkers Union Protest Haddad Riverfront Canopy Project
  •   Lockheed Martin to Keep Jobs in Clarksburg
  • Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Participates in Wreath Laying at WVU
  • Tuesday is Last Day to Register to Vote in W.Va. Primary
  •   U.S. Census Bureau Starts House Visits May 1
  •   Are Cable Barriers Along West Virginia Interstates Working?
  •   Fish Kill Leads Monongahela River Summit
  •   Energy Expert Explains Why Grid Upgrades Are Needed
  • Tuesday Last Day to Register to Vote
  • Ravenswood to Decide on Recycling Program
  •   Unemployment Holds Steady in West Virginia
  •   Annual Jefferson-Jackson Dinner Held in Charleston
  • State School Board to Debate Charter Schools, Performance Pay
  • April 16 is Deadline to Mail 2010 Census Forms
  •   Phone App Reaches Out To Teens with Driver's License Practice Exam
  •   Tax Day Tea Parties Held Around North Central West Virginia
  • Early Voting for 2010 Primary Begins April 21 in Cabell County
  • Governor Announces $26.8 Million for the Implementation of Health Information Technology
  • Governor Urges Ohioans to Complete and Return Census Forms
  • Oglebay Institute Celebrates 80 Years of Inspiration
  • Flood Meeting Set For Greenbrier Residents
  • Tea Party To Be Held In Bluefield, Va.
  • State Leaders to Host Town Hall on Concerns of Deaf, Hard of Hearing
  •   Tax Deadline is Here
  • Ohio Railway System Being Reviewed Thursday
  •   Barbour County Panel Discusses Charter School Pros, Cons
  • Outdoor West Virginia Fires Triple Since April 1
  •   U.S. Attorney's Office Not Investigating Mine Explosion, Might in Future
  •   Moment of Silence Observed for Mine Victims
  • Public is Invited to Charter School Panel in Barbour County
  • State Bans Outdoor Burning
  • Capito Calls for Mine Safety Enforcement Review
  • Manchin Vetoes School Calendar Committee Bill
  • Byrd 'Sick,' 'Saddened,' 'Angry' That Mine Accidents Still Happen
  •   Rep. Alan Mollohan Campaigns for Health Care Reforms in Morgantown
  • Sen. Jeff Kessler Calls for Mine Inspectors to Have Power to Close Mines
  •   Obama Urges for Answers on Cause of Mine Disaster
  •   West Virginia Scots Celebrate National Tartan Day
  • County Clerk's Office Looking for Election Officials
  •   Rockefeller: Lawmakers Aren't Doing Enough to Prevent Texting While Driving
  •   New Center Welcomes Visitors to West Virginia
  • Mingo Logan Coal Co. Asks Federal Court to Deny Request for Stay
  • Manchin Does not Intend to Sign Sales Tax Holiday for Purchasing Firearms
  • Mingo Logan Coal Co. Suit Challenges EPA Over Spruce Mine
  • Calhoun Prosecutor Resigns Citing Problems With Troopers
  • Guard Fights to Keep C-130s
  • ODOT Targets Record $11 Million to Safe Routes to School Projects
  • Paving Project Set to Begin Monday in Southern Ohio Counties
  • School Bus Safety Bill Becomes Law
  •   Byrd, Manchin, Rahall, Capito Respond to EPA Announcement on Water Quality
  • EPA Sets Standards for Water Quality Below Mining Operations
  • Tax Tips Week 9: Last Minute Pointers.
  • Some Folks in West Virginia Get Extra Time to File
  • Settlement Reached at Allied Chemical and Ironton Coke Superfund Site in Ohio
  • Wood County Says Goodbye to Soldiers
  •   Rockefeller Vows Support of Steel Industry While in Northern Panhandle
  • Appliance Mail-In Rebate Starts in May in West Virginia
  •   Texas Company Will Reassess Monongalia County Properties
  • Retraining Funds Available for Former Stamping Plant Employees
  • Verizon Workers Picket Possible Frontier Deal
  • Final PSC Hearing on December Storm Scheduled for Charleston
  •   Work to Repair Wegee Road Bridge Underway in Belmont County
  • Bill Raising School Dropout Age to 17 Becomes Law
  •   Manchin: Trooper Bill Veto Won't Hurt Efforts Against Child Internet Crimes
  • Seventh Annual Spikefest Comes to Huntington
  •   Local Tanning Salon Vows to Keep Prices Low and 'Eat the Difference'
  • Concerned Citizens Protest Bank Bailout
  • Senators Voice Concern Over Planned C-130 Transfer
  • Manchin Reduces or Eliminates Funding for 55 Programs in State Budget
  • W.Va. Air National Guard May Lose Aircraft
  • Rail Investment means Jobs for Ohioans
  • Manchin Vetoes Trooper Bill
  • Rockefeller Proposes Federal Program to Support Carbon Capture
  • Father, Son Serve as Mayors of Neighboring Towns
  • Jail Overpopulation Prompts Close Scrutiny of Criminal Punishment
  • Republican Committee to Unveil Mollohan Attack Ad
  •   Local Trade Development Association Discusses Airport, Corridor H
  • Tax Tips Week 8: Catching up on Back Taxes
  • Postal Service Moving Forward on Plan for Five Day Deliveries
  •   Beckley Council Discusses Budget
  •   What Health Care Reform Means for WVU Students
  • Monongalia County Population Grows Fastest in the State
  •   What the New Health Care Reform Bill Means to Americans
  •   Wheeling's Free Clinic Could See Some Immediate Affects From Health Care Legislation
  • School Systems Seek State Funds
  •   Shadyside Makes Cuts to Save the Budget
  •   West Virginia's First Lady Gayle Manchin Visits Northern Panhandle
  • Grafton Man Admits He Had Child Pornography
  • Wheeling Named ON TRAC Community
  • State College Savings Plan Growing Rapidly
  •   House Passes Health Care Reform, Ohio Valley Residents Speak Out
  •   West Virginians Sound Off About Reform
  •   West Virginia Government Sets Budget for Fiscal Year
  • W.Va. State Tax Commissioner to Step Down in March
  • Member of Hurricane City Council Steps Down
  •   Secretary of State Tennant Attends Summit in Germany
  •   Former City Manager Case Will Go to Grand Jury
  •   Uninsured Week Appropriate During Health Care Reform Debate
  • W.Va. Not Only State Considering Taxing Wind
  • Charleston City Council to Vote on Budget
  • Some May Get IRS Surprise in the Mail
  • Health Care Debate Hits the Streets
  • Gov. Joe Manchin Vetoes First Bill From 2010 Session
  •   West Virginia Setting Nationwide Trend In Absentee Voting
  •   Brown Bag Vigil Held in Front of Ohio Congressman's Office in Bridgeport
  • Richwood Council Members Try to Remove Mayor
  • Powhatan Village Employees Start New Four-Day Work Week
  • Wheeling City Council Passes 2011 Budget
  • Gov. Manchin Talks Business at Marshall University
  • Manchin Considers Vetoing Gun Tax Holiday Bill
  •   Moundsville Marines Set for Another Deployment
  • W.Va. Department of Transportation Outlines Plan for Public
  • Gov. Manchin Discusses Conclusion of W.Va. Legislative Session
  •   Week of the Uninsured Brings Health Care to Light
  •   The City of Steubenville Welcomes Its First Female City Manager
  •   Charleston City Council to Discuss Landlord Ordinance
  •   Session Ends With no Tax Cuts for Business Equipment
  •   Lawmakers set to Wrap Up Regular Session
  • Lawmakers Are In The Home Stretch
  •   Transportation Meetings Being Held
  •   Public Service Commission Hears Public's Complaints about Power Outages
  •   Racial Slur Has NAACP President Calling for Martins Ferry's Mayors Resignation
  •   Morgantown Shows Support for new Google Internet Project
  •   School Bus Safety Bill Passes Senate Committee
  • W.Va. Board of Education to Discuss Race to the Top
  • Federal Funds To Be Used To Improve Student Performance
  •   Mixed Martial Arts Supporters Rally For Round 2
  • Martinsburg Set to Nix Annexation Request
  • Salem City Council Hears from Investigator, Accountant
  •   Morgantown Ophthalmologist Opposes Eye Surgery Bill
  •   Woman Accused of Stealing Money from Randolph County Clerk's Office
  •   Huntington City Council Approves Dilapidated Housing Ordinance
  •   Sen. Jay Rockefeller Talks Consumer Laws at Morgantown Roundtable
  • Preston, Randolph, Tucker States of Emergency Extended
  • Legislative Session Enters Final Week
  •   Salem City Manager, Clerk Face Felony Charges
  • Protesters Target Rahall's Office
  • Sen. Rockefeller Sits Down with Citizens Concerned about Distracted Driving
  • Voters in Logan County Pass Fire, Ambulance Levy
  • State Seeks to Expand Wind-related Manufacturing
  • Former Foreman Blames Boss for Falsified Records
  • Gov. Joe Manchin's Mother Suffers Stroke Friday Morning
  • Rockefeller, Rahall, Mollohan Move to Block EPA Regulation of Greenhouse Gases
  •   Tea Party Urges Mollohan to Vote No on Health Care Reform
  • WVU Approves Funding for 'Bucks for Brains' Program
  • Higher Education Policy Commission Votes on Tech Park Property
  • DEP Seeks Ideas for Implementing Narrative Water Quality Criteria
  • Lawmakers Observe After School Day at the Capitol
  • Manchin Backs Efforts to Block EPA
  • The IRS Could Owe YOU
  • State Laws Cause W.Va. to Rank Low on Brady Rankings
  • Delegates Approve Gun Sales Tax Holiday
  • Many Bills Live, Die as Session Nears End
  • Southern West Virginia County Gets Recognition
  •   Harrison County's Mayors' Association Tackles Present, Future Issues
  •   Hunger becoming a Growing Problem for "Working Poor" in West Virginia
  • St. Albans Fire Department To Receive Grant Money
  • Court Bills Meet Mixed Fate in Legislature
  •   Marion County Commission Investigates Former Employee
  • New State Office Complex To Be Built on Adams Street
  •   House Gives Green Light to School Bus Safety Bill
  • Parkways Reorganization Bill Clears Another Hurdle
  • Proposed Bill Would Make Drivers Buckle up or Pay up
  • State Unemployment Rate Increases
  •   Bill in State Legislature Targets Cyber-Bullying
  • Obama Declares W.Va. Major Disaster Area
  •   Proposal on Table to Stop Saturday Postal Deliveries
  •   Wheeling Not Proposing Raises, Doesn't Mean No Pay Increase
  • Electric Rates Could Rise After AEP Requests Increase
  • Wyoming County Saluted in Charleston
  •   Proposed Bill Would Require Snow Removal From Vehicles
  •   Pothole Problems Plague Hometowns Following Winter Storms
  • Cleanup Days Scheduled
  •   Lawmakers Debate Supreme Court Ruling
  •   Gov. Manchin to Tour Dilapidated Housing in Huntington
  •   Controversial Bill Would Give W.Va. Residents Better Access to Eye Care
  • Fuel Project Loans Approved by State EDA
  •   W.Va. DOH Announces Winter Damage Repair Program
  • West Virginia Law Could Force Bars To Close Early
  • Buffalo Creek Remembered in Flood 38 Years Ago
  • House Approves Sales Tax Holiday for Guns
  •   Couple Charged with Child Neglect in Son's Death
  •   W.Va. GOP Wraps Up 'Free The People Week'
  • Federal Stimulus Money to Fund Fayette County Water Project
  • Friday is Agriculture Day at the West Virginia Legislature
  •   Glenville State President Defends Against W.Va. Legislative Audit
  • Lawmakers Vote to Uphold Nuclear Power Plant Ban
  •   Group Rallies For Vote to Ban Gay Marriage
  •   MSHA to Meet with Patriot Coal Officials Over Federal No. 2 Mine
  •   Lawsuit Filed Against Cabell County Smoking Ban
  • W.Va. Civil Rights Advocates Honored
  • W.Va. Senate Approves Tech Park Bill
  •   Harrison, Tucker Counties to Receive Funding for Flood Prevention
  • Beer Tax Fizzles
  • Drug Testing Bill to be Debated Thursday
  • Questions Answered About Financial Programs
  • MSHA: Federal No. 2 Must Retest Behind Seals Before It Can Reopen
  • Capito Addresses Toyota Concerns
  •   Salem Residents Get Update on Financial Investigation
  • Taxpayers Left to Pick Up Snow Removal Tab in Harrison County, Ohio
  •   Supreme Court Begins to Build Unified Computer System for Court Records
  •   Census 2010 Could Bring More Business to Morgantown
  •   Possible Lawsuit Comes Over Missing Copper
  •   Homelessness Task Force Advocates Address Monongalia County Leaders
  •   Thornton Man in Federal Court for Sex Crimes
  • Bill Would Force Drivers To De-Ice Vehicles
  •   GOP Continues To Try To Discharge Bills
  •   W.Va. Attorney General Files Suit Against Beckley Couple
  • Rockefeller Weighs in on Health Reform, Public Option
  • Yellow Jackets to Swarm Capitol
  • Beckley Council Approves Property Acquisition
  •   Wayne Council Discusses Town Hall Location
  • Real World Design Challenge Winners Honored At State Capital
  •   State Considers Taking Over Portion of South Charleston Technology Park
  • Why is There Grumbling About Two Teachers Vying to be on Marshall County School Board?
  • W.Va. GOP Continues Attempts to get Floor Votes
  • Legislature Observes WVU Day
  • Laser Eye Surgery Bill Passes W.Va. Senate
  • Rebates to be Offered on New Appliances
  • BIG Project Closer To Becoming Reality
  • Tuesday is WVU Day at the Legislature
  • Crime Bill Calls For More State Troopers
  • West Virginia Unit Headed To Middle East
  •   Schools Adjust Calendar to Make Up for Lost Snow Days
  •   Manchin, Others at White House Talking Health Care
  • Services, Employment, No Tax Increases in Proposed Wheeling Budget
  •   West Virginia GOP Dealt Setback In House
  • W.Va. Troops Head Out Today for Middle East
  • Consol Layoffs Begin in Clay County
  • Tour, Meeting Planned at Technology Park
  •   Health Care, Economy Top Governors Agenda
  •   Highlands Is Great Example of Successful Economic Development Grant
  • DHHR Critics Seek Greater Efficiency in Agency Split
  •   U.S. Census As Force For Change in Morgantown
  • Lawmakers Propose Creating Business Court
  • Proposed Law Would Raise Mandatory School Attendance Age
  • GOP Lawmakers Plan 'Free The People Week'
  •   Ohio's Secretary of State on Hand For Belmont Swearing In Ceremony
  • Intermediate Appellate Court Bill Introduced
  • Federal Money Approved For Broadband Plan
  • New Veterans Cemetery Planned for State
  • Boy Scouts Report to Governor
  • 'Connect to Care' Project Announced
  • Federal Funds Approved for Rail Project
  • Magistrate Requirements Could Change
  • Some Programs That Received Federal Stimulus Money Now Facing Cuts
  • W.Va. Attorney General Settles Unfair Debt Collections Cases
  • W.Va. Out of Step with States in Equipment Taxes
  • Kanawha County Senator Tries to Lift Nuclear Ban
  • Census Results Could Lead to Redistricting Changes
  • Census Workers Still Needed
  • Officials Say Now is the Time for People to Be Counted
  •   Rally At State Capital Pushes for Multiple Issues
  • FAA Administrator Discusses Aviation Safety With Rockefeller
  • Lifting Ban on Nuclear Energy
  • Byrd, Rockefeller Announce Grants for Five Fire Departments
  • Investigation into DuPont Chemical Leak Nearly Complete
  • House Passes Bill To Collect Fees From Vacant Properties
  • West Virginia Senate Eyes Optometrist Bill
  • Mingo County Gets $4.3 Million in Federal Loans and Grants
  • State Senate Minority Leader Battling Brain Cancer
  • Sen. Rockefeller to Discuss Health Care, Jobs and Veteran Affairs
  • Council Member Fights Smoking Battle
  •   Marshall Professor Gives Insight into Global Warming
  •   State Senators Probe What Went Wrong in Eastern Panhandle
  • State Budget Sees Shortfall on Snow Removal
  •   Report: Minority Gains not Showing up in Wallets
  • Citizens Reminded About Snow Removal, Abandoned Cars
  • Logan County Residents set to Vote on Fire, Ambulance Levy
  • Legislators Square Off Against Governor's Staff
  •   New Long-Term Acute Care Facility in Bellaire Will Pump Millions Into Economy
  • State Workers Rally on President's Day
  • Bad Weather Delays Governor's Weather Damage Tour
  • Governor, First Lady to Attend Dick Henderson Memorial Classic
  • Lawmakers Consider Beer Tax Increase
  •   Lewis County Commission Works to Combine Convention and Visitors Bureaus
  •   Marshall County Prosecutor Appeals Circuit Court Appeal of Man Accused of Sex Crimes
  •   One Ohio Senator Optimistic About Steel in Ohio Valley
  •   National Guard Always Ready, Always There in States of Emergency
  •   House of Delgates Forms Committee for Coal Permitting Process
  • Harrison County Officials Praise Responders During Winter Weather
  • Capito Urges White House for Disaster Declaration
  • W.Va. House Speaker Requests Rainy Day Funds Released
  • Compassionate Allowances for Alzheimer's Disease
  • Justices Support New Rules Over New Court Level
  • Sen. Rockefeller Urges White House for Disaster Declaration
  •   Drug Testing Bill Re-Introduced in House
  • Marshall Brings Some Green to Charleston
  • Winter Safety and Carbon Monoxide
  • Schools Missing Days, Gov. Manchin Said Things Will Change Next Year
  •   Big Move for Beckley's B.I.G. Project
  • Post Office Changes Collection Times
  • Names of Elderly Monongalia Couple Found Dead Released
  • Officials Investigating Four Possible Weather Deaths Across W.Va.
  •   Last Troops from Charleston's 150th Armored Reconnaissance Squadron Return Home
  •   Manchin Tours Storm Damage in Northern West Virginia
  • Report: Drivers Distracted Due to Electronic Devices
  • Advocates of Pro-Choice Ask Legislators to Support Women's Choice
  • Pennsylvania Congressman John Murtha Dies at 77
  •   Gov. Joe Manchin Set to Tour Storm-Damaged Areas
  •   Turnpike Clear After Winter Storm
  •   Gov. Manchin Discusses the State of Emergency
  •   Governor declares State of Emergency
  •   Mining Symposium Held in Charleston
  • Salem City Councilman Raises Accusations About Investigation
  • Gov. Joe Manchin Signs School Calendar Law
  • Vehicle Prices May Soon Rise in West Virginia
  • Putnam County Levy Set for May Ballot
  • Lawmaker Pleads Guilty to DUI Charge
  •   Elementary Student Wins $500 for School
  •   Event Held in Wheeling Explained Why Census 2010 is Vital for Your Community
  • Jefferson County Coroner Dies
  •   Clarksburg Murder Suspect Found in North Carolina
  • Those Using Food Banks in Ohio is Growing
  • Women Meet With W.Va. Lawmakers
  • Oliverio Announces U.S. House Run
  • Former Supreme Court Justice Maynard Files to Run for Congress
  • Filing Deadline Webcast Live on Internet
  •   Public Agencies Called to Pay More For Retirement in 2010
  • Senate Proposes Scaling Back Benefits to Cut Looming Liability
  • Beverly Soldiers Headed to Haiti
  • Sen. Mike Oliverio Won't Seek Re-election
  • Pa. DEP to Add Oil and Gas Staff, Strengthen Regulations
  • Rhodell VFD to Get Federal Grant Money
  • Manchin Meets With Environmental Activists
  • Rockefeller: Bayer Investigation Affected by DuPont
  •   Monongalia County Delegate Arrested on DUI Charge
  • For Whom the Road Tolls
  • White House Releases State of the Union Speech
  • Lawmakers Respond to State of the Union Address
  •   2010 Census: 'It's Easy, it's Safe, it's Simple'
  • West Virginia Turnpike Receives Retractable Gates
  • Manchin to Deliver Keynote Addresss at IOGA Winter Meeting
  •   State Senator Hosts Second Open House Discussion
  •   Doctors Ask Lawmakers to Repeal Medicare Cost Cuts
  •   Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland Gives 2010 State of the State Address
  •   Lawmakers to Revisit Texting Ban
  •   W.Va. Supreme Court Refuses Appeal of Jeffrey Woods, Convicted Murderer
  • Justice Department Closes Mollohan Investigation
  •   Morgantown Pedestrian Safety Plan Gains Support
  •   WVHTC's Advanced Technologies Group Solves the Unknown
  • Capito Files for Re-Election
  • House of Delegates Quickly Passes School Calendar Bill
  • Capito to File for Re-election
  •   Need a job? Census Bureau is Hiring
  •   Do You Have Your W-2 Yet?
  • Berkeley School Board Looks to Replace 2 Members
  •   Salem City Manager on Leave Due to Financial Investigation
  • Morgan County Courthouse on Pace for April Opening
  • Generation West Virginia Sees Hope in Legislation
  •   School Calendar Bill on Fast Track
  • Manchin Responds to Campaign Spending Ruling
  • West Virginia Delegate Orphy Klempa Files for State Senate Seat
  • W.Va. Delegate Randy Swartzmiller to Seek Sixth Legislative Term
  •   Gasification Plant Still Coming to Benwood?
  •   Clarksburg Students Work On Anti-Texting Bill
  • Supreme Court Eases Corporate Campaign Financing
  •   Young, Old Lobby West Virginia Lawmakers
  • Drug Offenders Rounded Up in Tazewell County, Va.
  •   State Senator Bowman Will Not Seek Re-Election
  •   MegaMillions Headed to West Virginia
  • Black Lung Language in Health Care Bill Worries Business Community
  • Pa. Governor Revives Gas Severance Tax
  • Future Of Jefferson County Jail Hangs on Vote
  • Obama Nominates Robert Booth Goodwin to Serve as U.S. Attorney
  • The U.S. Department of Labor Announces Nearly $190 Million in Grants for Green Jobs
  • Legislation Would Pave Way for More Toll Roads in West Virginia
  • Governor Eyeing Verizon Frontier Deal
  • State Retirees Rally for Tax Break
  • House Committee Approves School Calendar Bill
  • Disability Agenda Presented to Lawmakers
  •   Deputies Continue Mon National Forest Body Investigation
  • WorkForce West Virginia Recovers Money From Fraud Claims
  • Manchin Offers Support to Haiti
  • State Police Appeal Directly To Legislators For Funding
  • Legislators Trying to Retain Student Work Force
  •   W.Va. Farm Bureau Travels to Charleston to Express Concern Over Cap & Trade Legislation
  •   Thousands of Workers Needed to Conduct 2010 Census
  •   Perdue: Feds clear family of wrongdoing in grade-changing case
  •   W.Va. Students Encourage Anti-Smoking Laws
  • Governor Gets His H1N1 Flu Shot
  • Mollohan Files for Re-Election Run
  • Capito's Mobile Office to Make a Stop in Hurricane
  •   Republicans Line up to Challenge Mollohan for House Seat
  •   New Location in Works for Fairmont State Office Complex
  • Governor Manchin to Receive H1N1 Vaccine
  •   W.Va. National Guard Helps Haiti
  •   Marion County Eighth Graders Offer Stimulus Ideas
  • Senator Mike Green Speaks about Legislative Session
  • Blair Calls for Lawmaker's Resignation Over Racism Allegation
  •   Officials Advise People to Beware of Internet Scams
  • Lawmaker Calls Testing Welfare Recipients for Drugs 'Racist'
  •   Manchin Sees Bipartisan Support for Business Tax Cuts
  •   Manchin Proposes Light Policy Agenda Amid Tight Budget
  • Rockefeller To Discuss Health Care
  • Residents React to the State of the State Address
  • Public Cross Examination of Frontier Officials Complete
  • DHHR: Federal Health Bills Would Cost West Virginia Millions
  • Governor Manchin to Deliver State of the State Address
  • Mercer County Legislative Wish List
  • State PSC Hears Comments on Proposed Frontier-Verizon Deal
  • State GOP Calls for Change
  • Candidates Begin Filing for 2010 Elections
  •   Market Street Bridge Closed for Repairs
  • Wheeling Post Office Debate Opens to Public This Week
  • New West Virginia Delegate Sworn in at the Capitol
  • Nick J. Rahall to Receive Lifetime Achievement Award
  • DEP to Set Most Valley Fill Projects Aside – for Now
  • Former Marshall Football Coach Eyeing New Team
  •   Bellaire City Schools in Fiscal Emergency
  • Capitol Fountain Demolition Under way
  •   Marion County Division of Highways Garage Has Good, Bad News
  • Legislative Agendas for Energy Still Mostly Hidden
  • Lawmakers Control Future of Panel's Recommendations
  • Labor, Business Factions Compile Legislative Agendas
  • Table Games Could Soon Be Reality in Pennsylvania
  • Harrison County Mayors Form Group to Address Countywide Issues
  •   Lawyers Urge Caution in the Snow
  • Monongalia County Sets Tax Review Sessions
  •   Bob Ney Appears in Documentary about Lobbying Scandal
  •   State Worker Pay Raises Unlikely
  •   Northwood Intends to File Lawsuit Against Manchin, Others
  •   State Senate President Visits Dominion Office
  • Electronic W-2s Available for State Employees
  •   Road Crews not Skimping on Salt This Winter
  • Rahall’s Mobile Office Tours District in January
  •   McKinley Throws Hat Into First District Congressional Race
  • Governor to Deliver Keynote Address at Stewards of Change Conference
  •   Monongalia County Commission Seeks Bids on Sheriff's Department Complex
  • Agriculture Secretary Announces Funds for Rural Water Projects
  • Alderson Town Hall is Without Phone Service
  • Former West Virginia Attorney General Chauncey Browning Jr. Dies
  • Federal Bill Would Regulate Most National Railroad Rates
  • Clarksburg Welcomes FBI's Expansion Plan
  • Cap and Trade Could Cost W.Va. 23,000 Jobs
  • National Federation of Independent Businesses to Poll State's Members
  •   Temporary Bridgeport Police Chief Will Stay in Place for Now
  • International Trade Commission Makes Decision on China Steel Imports
  •   Marion County School Board Echos Mon County's OPEB Sentiments
  • West Virginia Bond Sales Provide Funds for Schools
  • Manchin Asks Agencies to Cut Budgets by 3.4 Percent
  • Census Bureau Hires in Raleigh County
  • Webster Sworn to Kanawha Circuit Bench
  • Worthington Gets $3.2 Million Federal Grant for Sewer Project
  •   Thousands Will Celebrate Christmas in the Dark
  •   Senate Passes Health Care Bill
  •   Delivery Hoax Taking Place in Ohio
  •   Tanning Salon Owners Feel Burned by Proposed 10 Percent Tax
  • W.Va. State of Emergency Lifted for 26 Counties
  •   W.Va. DOH Works to Clear Last Remaining Roads
  •   Putnam County Commissioners Take Aim at Pit Bulls
  • New Defense Department Funding to West Virginia Totals Nearly $94 Million
  • Almost $50 Million to West Virginia to Restore Abandoned Coal Mines
  • ArcelorMittal Weirton Named Energy Champion
  •   Communities Look for Road Salt Alternatives
  • Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray Warns Ohioans of New H1N1 Scam
  • Huntington Mayor, First Lady to Host Holiday Open House
  •   Steubenville Mayor Might Appoint Himself Temporary City Manager
  • PATH Companies Re-file in Maryland, Seek to Withdraw Virginia Application
  •   Moran Named New Fairmont Police Chief
  • Governor, Consol Officials Talk About Possible Layoffs
  • National Guard Called Out Because of Storm
  •   First Classes Graduate From W.Va.'s Newest Criminal Justice Training Center
  • Manchin Appoints Meshea Poore to Kanawha House Seat
  •   State Development Authority OKs Power Plant Bond Applications
  • Ohio Budget Debate Continues
  • New Scholarship Available at Marshall University
  • Millions Slated for West Virginia Programs
  • Pennsylvania Senate Passes Table Games But Issue Remains Unresolved
  • Union Worries About Employee Survey
  • Tobacco Tax Hike Again on Table
  • PEIA Decides to Increase Premiums
  • 800,000 Doses of H1N1 Vaccine Recalled
  •   Obama Calls Insulation 'Sexy,' Pushes Energy Efficient Renovations
  •   Manchin to Threatens to Evict Drug Dealers
  • YouTube Video Causes Stir Over Sugary Drinks
  • West Virginia Named No. 2 Judicial Hellhole
  • New Jackson County Addresses Aimed at Improving Response Times
  • Candidates Nominated to Fill Vacant State House Seat
  • Byrd Announces More Funding for W.Va. Projects
  • Wayne County Housing Authority Gets Grant to Renovate Homes
  •   Alternatives to Jail Paying Off in Preston County
  •   D.C. Scraps Car Inspections, W.Va. Unlikely to Follow
  •   W.Va. Try to Drum up Support for Harmony House
  •   West Virginia Joins Interstate Wildlife Violator Compact
  • Sen. Byrd Announces More Than $95 Million for W.Va. Military Installations
  • Unique Partnership is Formed To Keep Ohioans Safe
  •   Wreaths Across America Service Held at Local National Cemeteries
  • West Virginia is Awarded Federal Stimulus Funds
  • Wheeling Officials Request Water Rate Increase
  •   Economist Tells Lawmakers W.Va. Roads Need Additional Funding
  • Capito Plans to Attend Climate Conference in Copenhagen
  • State University Enrollment at All-Time High
  •   Texting While Driving Bill To Go Before The Legislature
  •   Claiming Donations as Tax Deduction Requires Receipt of Contributions
  •   Traffic Information is Coming to Preston County Drivers
  •   West Virginia Cigarette Tax Increase Possible
  • State Two-Year Colleges See 16.7 Percent Jump in Enrollment
  • Miley to Lead House Judiciary Committee
  • Millions in Homeland Security Funding Heading to W.Va.
  • State Federation of Teachers Endorses Robb for State Senate
  • Manchin Chooses Spears as Next Chief of Staff
  •   Veterans Group Pushes for Energy Conservation
  • Clarksburg Attorney Announces Run for Harrison County Commission Seat
  • Health Care Reform Protestors burn AARP Cards
  • AEP to Receive $334 Million for Mountaineer Plant Upgrade
  • State Provides Safe Cribs for Christmas
  • Duo Behind Bars for Assault, Kidnapping Hospitalized
  •   W.Va. DEP Says Golden Algae Found in More Streams
  • Online Voting Becomes Law in West Virginia
  •   China, U.S. Collaborate on Coal Conversion at WVU Workshops
  •   Some States Look to end 'Double Dipping'
  • Byrd: Coal Industry Must Engage in Mountaintop Removal Mining Debate
  •   Police Officers, Judges Upset Over Prisoners Release
  • MSHA Releases Plan for Reducing Black Lung Disease
  • From Mountains to the Valley: MedExpress expanding, revolutionizing health care
  • Jefferson Voters Set to Decide on Table Games
  • Meeting Between Severstal, Ohio Officials set for Dec. 3
  •   New Program Launched to Help Veterans With Injuries, Illnesses
  • Manchin Taps Delegate Carrie Webster for Judicial Post
  •   Governor, First Lady to Host Joyful Night
  •   U.S. Route 35 Tolls Appear to be all but Certain
  • Verizon, Frontier Submit Written Testimony in Advance of PSC Hearings
  • Leonardo Technologies Awarded $95 Million Contract
  • Water Rate Hike Considered in Wheeling
  •   Former Afghanistan Soldier Looks Back, Ahead
  • Manchin’s Chief of Staff Resigns
  • Program Matches Job Seekers With Jobs
  • Mountaintop Mining Protester Arrested at Capitol
  •   Franchise Fee Hitting Ohio Hospitals
  •   Mailing Deadline for Iraq, Afghanistan set for Dec. 4
  • Fairmont Soldier Called Hero of the North
  • Robin Jean Davis to Serve as Chief Justice in 2010
  •   Monongalia County Commission Changes Floodplain Ordinance
  •   Governor Helps Serve Thanksgiving Meal
  • PSC Adopts Extended Timeline for PATH
  •   Recalled Cribs Worry Daycare Centers
  •   Martins Ferry Searches For New Police Chief
  • Tennant: Holiday Scams can be Avoided by Research, Common Sense
  •   Courtesy Patrol Wants Day Shift Restored
  • $848 Billion Health Care Bill Moves to Senate Floor
  • Committee Weighs Pros, Cons of Tax Reform
  • House Passes Governor's Energy Portfolio Bill
  •   House Passes Gas Tax Bill
  •   Jury to Resume Deliberations Monday in Chief Barry Carpenter Case
  • Online Voting Bill Passes During Special Session
  • West Virginia Supreme Court Focuses on Adoption
  • Harrison County Commissioner to Run for State Office
  • Gas tax fight drags special session into fourth day
  •   Tucker County Hidden Body Case Goes to Grand Jury
  • House of Delegates Approves Municipal Pension Bill
  • Interior Department Says it Will Strengthen Surface Mining Oversight
  • Bill Would Block Public Access to Energy Credit Prices
  •   Young Leaders Celebrated in Charleston
  •   Robert C. Byrd Becomes Longest Serving Member of Congress
  • UPDATE: Senate Endorses Pension Plan, Economic Stimulus Bonds
  • Job training funds dry up for the state’s unemployed
  •   No Skid-Resistant Deck for Fort Hill Bridge
  • Celebration to Honor Senator Robert C. Byrd's Accomplishments
  • Rockefeller Works to Investigate Alleged Web Scam
  •   Huntington Officials Push for Passage of Pension Bill
  • Legislators Tackle Pensions, Economic Recovery Funds During Special Session
  • Boy Scout Camp to be Built in Fayette County
  • Legislators to Meet for Special Session
  • PSC Consumer Advocate recommends rejecting Verizon, Frontier Deal
  •   Lewis County Woman Lands NASA Contract
  • West Virginia's Attorney General Reaches Settlement with Vonage
  •   Benefits Group Discusses Health Care Reform
  • National Group Challenges W.Va. High School Drop-Out Rate
  • Delegates Tour Monongalia County Facilities Helped By State Funds
  •   Byrd set to Become Longest-Serving Member of Congress
  •   DMV Moves from Capitol to Kanawha City
  •   The Mayors Roundtable Will Be Held in Wheeling Friday
  •   Six Mannington Brothers Honored for Unwavering Dedication
  • Report: W.Va. Economy to Improve in 2010
  •   PEIA Board Members M.I.A. At Public Hearing
  •   Fairmont Free Clinic Celebrates Grand Opening
  • State Leaders Pledge to Lobby White House on Mining Permits
  •   Leaders Meet to Discuss Future of Coal in West Virginia
  •   Repairs Under way on Washed Out Rail Trail Near Harrison-Marion County Line
  •   Transportation Needs Addressed at Beckley Conference
  • Governor Rededicates State Veterans Memorial
  • Southern W.Va. Post-Mining Land Could be a Boon for Business
  •   Preston County Sets H1N1 Vaccine Schedule for Public Schools
  • Officials: 2010 Census Important For W.Va. Communities
  • Coal Conference Begins in Logan County
  •   Government to Offer Cash for Appliances
  • Rockefeller to Host Take a Veteran to School Day
  • W.Va.'s Representatives Vote Along Party Lines on Health Care Reform Bill
  • Governor Manchin to Play in Basketball Game at Juvenile Center
  •   WVU Board of Governors Discusses Possible State Budget Deficit
  •   Local Army Service Dog Wins Dog of the Year Award
  • Highway Maintenance Cuts Ahead in West Virginia
  • Wood County Steps Closer to Creating Merged Justice Center
  •   Clarksburg Police Adding Two Officers and Some Furry Backup
  • Inflated Tire Prices Flatten Budgets
  •   Metro Government Faces an Uncertain Future
  • Monongalia County Commission Introduces a New Floodplain Ordinance
  • Beverly Man Found Not Guilty of Child Porn Charges
  • West Virginians Looking for Growth in Local Food System
  •   State Predicts $100 Million Budget Gap
  • W.Va. Information and Technology Summit to Begin Tuesday
  •   Manchin Steps Up Flu Fight
  • PSC Staff Seeks to Dismiss Power Line Application
  •   Expert Discusses Required Pre-Abortion Ultrasounds at WVU
  • Diverse Groups Seek to Reconcile Timeline and Technology in Senate Climate Legislation
  •   Manchin: State's Economic Recovery Will Be Slow
  • Manchin Hosts Education Summit
  • Senate Climate Bill Enters Three Days of Hearings
  • Ruby Memorial Hospital: MHS Student Who Died Had H1N1 Influenza
  • Berger Calls Federal Bench Appointment 'an Honor'
  • Manchin Wants State Vehicle Accountability
  •   Harrison County H1N1 Vaccine Clinic Canceled
  •   Senator, Governor Welcome Simonton Employees Back
  • Preston County Grand Jury Indicts 34
  •   Morgantown High Teacher Resigns
  • Manchin Wants State Vehicles Issue Resolved
  • State Gets Funds for Haz-Mat Training
  •   Protest Group Arrested After Taking Letter To Manchin
  •   South Harrison Student Discovers Unique Pulsar
  • Special Session in Question
  •   Diamond Electric Wins Ford Contract
  • Rockefeller: Public Option Alternatives Not an Option
  • Brooke County City Receives $200,000
  •   State Representatives Stand Up for Coal
  • Pennsylvania DEP Wants EPA to Revoke Injection Permit
  • Manchin Announces Drug-Free Community Grants
  •   State Residents Gather to Voice Opinions at PATH Hearing
  • Lawmakers Gather for Interim Meetings
  • Small Cities Block Grants Awarded
  •   NTSB: Too Much Weight Caused Plane Crash
  •   State Observes Fallen Firefighters Memorial Day
  • Flags Flown at Half Staff for Fallen Firefighters
  •   Gov. Manchin Tours Allegheny Smart Grid Collaboration
  • Capito Tells EPA That Coal Miners Deserve Clarity
  • Harrison Co. BOE Releases Cost Per Student Report
  • Public Will Get the Chance to Speak to Congressional Member's Staff
  •   Local College Begins Free Monthly Seminars for Seniors
  •   Pennsylvania DEP: We're Not Sure Golden Algae Caused Fish Kill
  • Senator Rocekfeller Applauds and Criticizes Dept. of Defense
  • Testing Continues in Dunkard Creek
  • Electric Rates Going Up
  • Department of Defense to Investigate Soldier Chemical Exposure
  •   FBI Celebrates 10 Years of IAFIS
  •   Plans for 'Old' UHC in Beginning Stages
  • WVU Crime Reporting
  • WV Cities Approved To Garnish State Tax Refunds
  • Rockefeller To Introduce Public Option
  • Broadband Network To Improve Health Care
  • Rockefeller Kicks Off Broadband Summit
  • WV Congressman Alan Mollohan on Watchdog List
  • Former Jane Lew Mayor Honored
  • State's Outdoor Burning Restrictions to Start October 1
  •   Golden Algae Most Likely Cause of Fish Kill
  • Emergency Rescue Shelters Now in Place in WV Mines
  •   DEP: Algae May Be Killing Fish
  •   Safety Concerns Highlighted by U.S. Census Bureau
  • Smoking Bans Cut Heart Attacks
  •   Public Helps Plan For West Virginia's Future
  • Ohio Ruling May Boost West Virginia Budget
  • UPDATE: Byrd Taken To Hospital After Fall
  • WVU Young Democrats Show Moore's Documentary "Sicko"
  •   Finding the Right PATH
  •   Sandra Day O'Connor Sits on WV Reform Commission
  • Manchin Addresses U.S. Chamber of Commerce
  •   NCWV Regional Airport Chosen as Gateway Airport for G20 Summit
  • Pennsylvania Officials Join Fish Kill Investigation
  •   Forum on Regional Jails Held in Morgantown
  • New Non-Stop Service to Chicago
  • State Budget Woes
  • Senator Rockefeller Meets With President Obama
  • 29 Local Organizations Chosen for State's Neighborhood Investment Program
  •   Grafton to receive over $50,000 in Grant money.
  •   Dealers Wait for Cash for Clunkers Rebates
  •   Officials Dedicate New Youth Center in Davis
  • UPDATE: Fish Still Dying in Monongalia County
  • UPDATE: State Police: Inmate Died From Head Injuries
  •   Lawmakers Consider Texting Ban
  • West Virginia Soldier Killed in Iraq
  • Ohio Governor Asks For Age Increase
  • Another Federal Prison Planned for Preston County
  • Rockefeller Fights for Logan County Surface Mine
  • Influential Morgantown Businessman Speaks to Professionals and Students
  • Stimulus Money To Help Reduce Crime
  • Stimulus Money Announced For Raleigh County
  •   Stimulus Money Creating State Jobs
  • Rockefeller Reacts to Presidential Address
  •   One Senior's Take on Health Care
  • West Virginia Federal Judge Nomination Moves Forward
  • Group Calls for Strong Energy Policies
  •   Governor Pushes Southern Energy Policy
  • State Museum Ready For Grand Opening
  • Glasgow Volunteer Fire Department Receives $49,875 Grant
  •   President Obama Addresses Students
  •   H1N1 Taskforce Formed
  •   Assistance Available for Laid-off Employees
  • Rep. Capito's Mobile Office to Visit Elkview on Friday
  •   Harrison Co. Commission Hears Public's Concerns
  • The Greenbrier Granted Casino License
  • UMWA Prepares for Annual Labor Day Picnic
  •   WVU SGA Sends SafeRIDE Proposal to Legal Services for Review
  • State Supreme Court Fall Term Underway
  • Division of Culture and History "Listening Tour" Comes to Huntington
  • West Virginia Supreme Court Begins Fall Term Wednesday
  •   Burnsville Rest Area Opening Delayed, Exit 122 Stop Awaits Refurbishment
  •   Energy Star Tax-Free Holiday
  •   Stopping Robocalls
  •   Manchin: "Efficiency" - WV Criminal Justice Has New Training Grounds
  •   FBI Offers Options to Keep Kids Safe
  •   Statewide Election Conference Starts in Lewis County
  •   Energy Star Sales Tax Kicks Off Tuesday
  •   State Recognized for Fraud-Proof Drivers Test
  • Manchin wants educators to trim budgets
  • Moorefield Doctor Arrested for Illegally Dispensing Meds
  • Morgantown Man Sentenced to Death
  • Rainy Day Fund Safe, For Now
  • Clunkers Program Reaching Crisis Stage
  •   Tax Mistakes Corrected in Monongalia County
  •   New Monongalia County Judge Named
  • Remembering Ted Kennedy
  • UPDATE: Funeral Services Scheduled for Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-MA)
  • Free Crime Victims Compensation Fund Workshop Wednesday Evening
  •   Capitol Landmark To Be Demolished
  • Groundbreaking Tuesday on Mingo Air Transportation Park
  • Cap-and-Trade Town Hall to Be Held in Huntington Tuesday Evening
  •   Clunkers End With a Bang
  •   Affordable Housing Program Reaches Milestone
  • Pro-Life Prostester Randall Terry Visiting Charleston Monday
  •   Cash for Clunkers Comes to an End
  •   Harrison County Residents Voice Their Opinions on Healthcare
  • Charleston's Blackhawk Bar to hold 2nd Annual "Smoke-In" Wednesday
  •   Capito Continues Energy Tour
  •   Hydrogen, the Fuel of the Future?
  •   Manchin Optimistic About a PEIA Agreement
  • Consumers to Get Tax Break on Appliance Buys
  •   West Virginia Energy Star Tax Holiday to Be Held Again in 2009
  • Hydrogen Fuel Station to Open at Yeager Airport Monday
  • Federal Jury Clears Man in CSX Asbestos Case
  • Bonus Defeat Frustrates Workers
  •   FDA Probe of Mylan Inc. Completed
  •   Child Respite Care for Military Families
  • Passions Over Health Care Reform Take to the Streets
  •   Lawmakers Extend Jobless Benefits; State Worker Bonus Defeated
  • Protestors Arrested at DEP Headquarters in Charleston
  • State Education Commission Approves $25 Million for Marshall University
  •   Aviation Industry Contracting
  •   County Leaders Ask for Help Paying Jail Bills
  • Huntington City Council to Meet Monday Evening
  • Good Time for West Virginians to Buy That Washer and Dryer
  •   West Virginia Immigrants Celebrate Naturalization
  • Good Time to Turn House Green
  • New Report Shows States with Weak Gun Laws Fuel Illegal Gun Market
  •   Clunkers to Salvage Yard
  •   State Urging West Virginians to "Eat Local"
  •   Secretary of Labor Visits WV Mine
  • Cash for Clunkers Popular Cars
  •   Cash for Clunkers Future
  •   State to Sell Roadside Memorial Markers
  • Stimulus Information Website Ranks Fourth in the Nation
  •   No Funds for Acid Mine Drainage in Deckers Creek... Yet
  • More Meals to be Trucked Out to Seniors
  •   Tapping Out Unemployment Benefits
  •   Harrison County Native Receives Purple Heart
  •   Selling "Feels Good Again": Area Dealers Positive About CARS
  •   Manchin Wants Bonuses for State Workers
  • Wide Disparity in Health Care Coverage in WV
  • Capitol Security Enhanced
  • Miss West Virginia on a Mission
  •   Push Continues for Richard Mine Clean Up
  •   Local Mine Prepares for Government Officials Visit
  •   Cell Phone Ban on Re-dial
  •   Lewis County Commission Appoints New Assessor
  • Countdown to Higher Tolls
  •   Capito Calls for Further Health Care Study
  • Huntington City Council to Meet Monday Evening
  •   Grafton 363rd Military Police Co. Leave for Iraq
  •   Monongah Church Group Gathers 'Socks for Soldiers'
  • Kentucky Jobless Rates Up in All 120 Counties
  • Harrison County Explores Property Maintenance Code
  • Governor's Mansion Fence Bids Submitted
  • Gayle Manchin Doll On Display
  • Monday is Last Day to Apply for Kentucky Disaster Assistance
  • Raleigh County gets Funding to Help Homeless
  •   Senate Votes Down National Concealed Weapons Permit
  • South Charleston Studies Metro Government
  • Daniel Swisher Announces Candidacy for U.S. Congress
  •   Stimulus Package Revamps 'Hope' Tax Credit for American Opportunity
  • Secretary of State Natalie Tennant Appointed Co-Chair of National Committee
  • Byrd Returns to Work
  • Special Session May Tackle City Pension Funds
  • Panel Discusses State Tax Reform
  • Governor Manchin Named Vice Chair of National Governor's Association
  • Home-Rule Pilot Program Challenged
  • Former Manchin Spokeswoman Joins Drug Firm
  • Governor Manchin Set To Receive A National Honor
  • Kentucky's Jobless Rate Rises to 10.9 Percent in June
  •   Harrison Co. Republican Club Urges Kids to Get Involved
  • State Prescription Drug Plan to Expand Sept. 1
  •   Manchin Calls for Modifying Prison Sentences
  •   Traffic Light on Emily Drive Turned On
  •   Drug Testing Comes Before Interim Committee
  •   Anti-Cap and Trade Group Lobbies Rockefeller
  • Charleston's Capitol Market Launches Summer Season at State Capitol Complex
  • U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to Reopen Winfield Fishing Access Wednesday
  •   WVU Researchers Using $3 Million in Stimulus Money
  • Parsons Mayor Passes Away
  •   Clarksburg Ranks Number One in the Country in Helping Citizens with Prescription Drug Costs
  • Lawmakers Hear Same Sex Marriage Discussion
  •   Weston City Council, Lewis Co. Commission Meet for First Ever Joint Work Session
  • Caring for Kids in a Disaster
  • Tuesday is Final Day to Apply for Flood Disaster Funds in West Virginia
  •   Lawmakers to Discuss Same Sex Marriage
  • Huntington City Council to Vote on Dog Tethering Issue Monday Night
  • West Virginia's 2009 School Clothing Vouchers Released
  • Kentuckians Urged to Tell Their Neighbors About Flood Disaster Assistance
  • Radio Station Concerned About Paying Royalties for Songs
  • Rep. Capito's Mobile Office to Visit Elkview on Thursday
  • Free Legal Services Available to Flood Disaster Survivors
  •   The Truth About Metro Government
  • Sen. Rockefeller's Mobile Office Stopping in Nicholas County Wednesday
  • Manchin Speaks with Byrd
  • Doddridge County Commission Names New Ambulance Authority Board
  • Farmers' Market Vouchers Now Available at Senior Centers in West Virginia
  • Sen. Rockefeller's Mobile Office Stopping in Mingo and Logan Counties Tuesday
  •   Weston Republicans Gather for TEA Party
  •   Driving Laws to Change for Teens in West Virginia
  •   Legal Aid Grants Distributed by Supreme Court Justice
  •   Good New and Bad News for WV Population
  • Turnpike Tolls Going Up
  •   Clarksburg Police Release New Information on James Childers
  • U.S. Marshals Catch Convicted Drug Dealer
  • Change in State Law Allows WV 16-Year-Olds to Donate Blood
  • FEMA and SBA Flood Recovery Centers to Close July 3 for Holiday
  • Sen. Rockefeller's Mobile Office Stopping in Boone and Fayette Counties Tuesday
  • West Virginia Film Office to Do Workshop in Huntington
  •   National Guardsman Exposed to Chemicals Speaks
  • Gov. Manchin to Sign Autism Insurance Bill
  • Sen. Rockefeller's Mobile Office Stopping in Wayne and Lincoln Counties Tuesday
  • Nearly $19 Million Available to Community Health Centers in West Virginia
  • West Virginia Public Employees Grievance Board Moves to New Location
  •   Climate and Energy Legislation: What Next?
  • Local National Guardsmen Sue Over Alleged Chemical Exposure
  • Roberts Named Assistant Director of FBI's CJIS Division
  • Sen. Rockefeller's Mobile Office Stopping in Mason and Cabell Counties Monday
  • Division of Natural Resources Stepping Up Enforcement This Weekend
  •   Climate Bill Passes in House by Seven Votes
  • BrickStreet Approved to Write Workers' Compensation Insurance in Kentucky
  • Gilbert Disaster Recovery Center Will Be Closed on Saturdays
  • Tri-State Racetrack and Gaming Center to Break Ground on Hotel Wednesday
  • Groundbreaking Wednesday on Yeager Airport Improvement Project
  • New NASA Space Exhibit in West Virginia This Week
  • Delegate Fragale Named Harrison Co. Democrat of the Year
  •   Fairmont City Manager a Finalist for Position in Illinois
  • Volunteers Needed for Summer Reading Program in Cabell County
  • West Virginia Division of Forestry to Celebrate 100 Years
  •   Summer of Service Initiative
  • Nuisance Property Ordinance on Monday's Huntington City Council Agenda
  • MSHA Releases New Mine Rescue Team Training Rules
  • Golden Horseshoe Reunion to Be Held at State Capitol Friday
  •   Governor Seals Deal for New Monongalia County Judge
  • Court Rules State Must Grant Gas Permits for Chief Logan
  •   What's Next for Metro Government?
  • Environmental Groups Push FDA to Take Over WV Water Pollution Discharge Program
  • Kanawha County Commission to Hold Meeting Thursday
  • West Virginia Legislature Wraps Up Second Special Session
  • Rockefeller and Manchin Co-Host a Reception in Washington Wednesday Night
  • FEMA Trailers Arrive in West Virginia
  •   Manchin Signs Major Legislation
  • Senator Rockefeller Calls For New Legislation
  • Manchin to Hold Bill Signing Ceremony Wednesday
  • Temporary Housing Information Meeting Set for Thursday
  • Funding Available for YouthBuild Programs in West Virginia
  •   Tougher Fire Safety Codes in Works
  • More Stimulus Money Coming to WV
  •   Lawmakers Appropriate Funds
  • Huntington Mayor Wolfe, Administration Members to Tour City
  • Huntington Man Sentenced to Prison for Possessing and Trafficking Child Pornography
  • $225 Million Dollars in Stimulus Recovery Bonds Available to West Virginia
  • Update on U.S. Senator Robert C. Byrd
  • Special Session Starts Today in Charleston
  • New Mayor Appointed in Point Pleasant
  •   PSC Holds Hearings on American Electric Power's Rate Hike Request
  • Governor Calls Another Special Session
  •   Lewis County National Guard Armory Welcomes 620th Signal Co.
  •   Tobacco Products To Come Under The Microscope Of FDA
  • West Virginia's State Lab Now Certified to Test for Swine Flu
  • Two West Virginia Officials React to Obama's Surface Mining Plan
  •   Summer Meal Program Feeds Hungry Kids
  • Kanawha County Commission Meeting to Be Held Thursday
  • Developer to Create New FBI Headquarters in Charleston
  • AARP Takes on Appalachian Power Over Proposed Rate Hike
  •   Former State Lawmaker Indicted
  • West Virginia Municipal Election Results
  • FEMA May Help Repair Flood-Damaged Private Wells
  • West Virginia Receives National Education Award
  •   Byrd Continues to Recover
  • Huntington City Council to Hold Meeting Monday Evening
  • Capito Seeks Examination of Regional Airlines' Safety Issues
  • Manchin Signs State Budget
  • Manchin Says Turnpike Toll Increase Necessary
  • Emergency Watershed Assistance Sign-Up Extended
  •   "Stay-cations" Becoming More Popular
  • Louisville Mayor to Visit Charleston to Discuss Metro Government
  • Senior Citizens Won't Lose Benefits if They Receive Flood Disaster Aid
  • New Barbour County Clerk Named
  •   Lawmakers Complete Special Session
  • 2009 Spring Gobbler Season Harvest Numbers Released
  • Witness List Announced for Chrysler and GM Senate Hearing
  • WV Dealership Owner Testifying on Capitol Hill
  •   New National Guard Facility a Possibility in Upshur County
  •   Work Continues on Veterans Memorial
  • Federal Stimulus Funds Headed to Kanawha County Schools
  • SBA Opens Business Recovery Center in Mingo County June 3
  •   Clarksburg Councilman Arrested
  •   Marion Co. Man Willing to Try Anything for Eyesight
  • Byrd Remains in Hospital
  •   Lawmakers Begin Special Session
  • Traffic Cameras to Be Added along I-64 Corridor
  • "Yellow Ribbon Bill" to Be Signed Into Law Monday
  • Governor Manchin Releases Special Session Call
  •   New Pool and Spa Safety Regulations
  •   Marathon Temporarily Halts Deliveries to Some Customers
  • Revised Metro Government Bill Awaits Governor's Signature
  •   State Delegates Propose Bill to Force Comcast to Carry WV PBS
  •   Governor Signs Health Care Measures
  • Huntington to Receive Federal Stimulus Funds
  • Alcan: Appalachian Power Rate Hike Could Kill Jackson County Plant
  • Congressional Hearing Scheduled for June 3 to Discuss Dealership Closures
  • Marshall University Selects Newest Yeager Scholars
  •   Energy Summit Held at WVHTCF
  •   Harrison County Clean Indoor Air Act Reinstatement Voted Down
  • Attorney General Enters Fight to Save Chrysler Dealerships
  •   Failure to Render Aid Bill Signed Into Law
  • Deadlines Loom For Relief Assistance For Flood Victims
  •   UPDATE: Clarksburg Asks for Investigation on Controversial Newsletter
  • Summer Meal Program Available to Area Children
  • Legislative Special Session Underway
  • Sewer Rates May Be Heading Upward in Huntington
  •   Special Session Prepares to Begin
  •   Stimulus Funds Paving Project
  •   North Central West Virginia Airport Closer to Port-of-Entry Status
  • Dozens Suspended for 1/2 Day by Kanawha Board of Education
  • West Virginia to Receive $1.2 Million in Domestic Violence Program Funds
  • $6 Million Available for Transportation-Related Projects in West Virginia
  •   Meadowbrook Road Now a Part of Two Cities
  • Manchin to Seek Student Attendence Bill During Special Session
  • West Virginia Flooding Victims May Qualify for Tax Relief From IRS
  • Kentucky National Guard Memorial Seeking Names
  •   Monongalia County Clerk Testifies in Washington D.C.
  • UPDATE: PEIA Plagued by Unfunded Liabilities; Emergency Meeting Called
  • New License Plate Honors Guard
  • PEIA to Make New Employees Pay Full Premium Costs
  • Emergency Management Officials in Kentucky Need Flood Victims' Help
  • Emergency Watershed Assistance Available to Flood Victims
  • GM Dealer Receives Award: #1 in WV
  • Nearly $30,000 in Federal Funds Awarded to Cabell and Wayne Counties
  • West Virginia Receives Emergency Relief Funding
  • West Virginia Making Progress Toward Research Goals
  • Senator Robert Byrd Hospitalized
  • Many Huntington Streets to Soon Benefit From New Paving Campaign
  • Rockefeller and Byrd Fight to Retain Auto Dealership Jobs
  • Capito Statement on Loss Of WV Chrysler Dealerships
  •   AEP Files for PATH Application
  • Several Northern Panhandle Libraries To Recieve Federal Funding.
  •   AEP, Allegheny Energy File to Build 280-Mile Transmission Line
  • Treasury Department Statement on Chrysler Dealer Consolidation
  • Mingo Officials Expect National Disaster Declaration by May 15
  • O’Connor’s Concern Continues for State Judicial Election System
  • Huntington Fire Chief to Retire
  • Governor Suspends Sales Tax To Help In Flood Recovery Efforts
  • Byrd Urges President to Approve Disaster Declaration
  • Kanawha County Authorities Sending Emergency Personnel to Mingo County
  • State of West Virginia to Begin Liquor License Bidding Process
  • Mon County Schools to Receive Stimulus Money
  • Fairmont Mayor Visits White House
  •   Upshur and Randolph Co. Officials React to Corridor H Funding Decision
  • Kanawha County Commission Meets Tuesday Morning
  • Huntington City Council Postpones Hiring of New Officers
  •   Manchin Says Flood Damage Devastating
  • U.S Postal Service Raises Rates
  • Police Pension Issues Top Huntington City Council Agenda Monday Night
  • Tri-State Airport to Receive $90,250 in Federal Funding
  •   Corridor H Funding Dropped from Federal Budget
  • Rockefeller Introduces 2 Bills to Expand Government Health Care
  • DEP Closes First American Recovery and Reinvestment Act Loan
  •   FBI Student Academy Graduates 20 from South Harrison
  •   Harrison Commission Gives Go Ahead for Development Bond
  • U.S. Marshals, Clarksburg Detective Find Local Fugitive in Florida
  • City of Huntington Getting Tough on Rundown Properties
  • Nitro's 40th Street Bridge to Be Replaced Over Summer Months
  •   Governor Vetoes Bill to Outlaw Gas Chamber Euthanasia
  • Cabell County Schools Seeking Volunteers for Summer Feeding Program
  •   Bridgeport Conference Center Sees Full Books Despite Economy
  • New Deputy Now on the Job in Cabell County
  • Priorities Beginning to Gel as Special Session of West Virginia Legislation Comes Closer
  • Memorial to Kentucky National Guard Planned
  • Congress Calls for Hearing on Bayer; Company Responds
  • Budget Issues to Top Agenda at Monday's Cabell Board of Education Meeting
  •   Fusion Technology Secures Government Contract
  •   Golden Horseshoe Winners Honored
  • Groundbreaking Held on New Kanawha Sheriff's Headquarters
  • West Virginia Tax Revenues for April Exceed Prior Estimates
  • Revised School Calendar for Ashland Independent School District
  • West Virginia to Receive $63 Million in State USDA Recovery Act Funds
  • W.Va. to Receive Over $63 Million in USDA Recovery Act Funds
  • State Officials: Bayer Lacked Permit for Tank Involved in Deadly 2008 Explosion
  • Swine Flu on Agenda at Thursday's Kanawha Commission Meeting
  • Former Huntington Mayor Considering Run for House of Delegates
  •   PSC to Hold Hearing Tuesday on Appalachian Power Rate Hike Request
  • Obama Administration to Attempt Overturn of Pro-Mining Bush Rule
  •   Health Officials Advise Swine Flu Precautions
  • Huntington City Council Meeting Set for Monday Night
  • Hurricane Gains Two New Full-Time Firefighters Monday Morning
  • Free Carnival for Military Children in Putnam County April 25
  •   U.S Citizenship Numbers Go Up by 37
  •   IAC to Buy Precision Coil
  • Governor Manchin Issues First Veto of 2009
  • Huntington Mayor Wolfe Outlines User Fee Revenue Allocation
  • Byrd Receives Lifetime Achievement Award from National Rural Water Association
  • Charleston Loosens Restrictions on Baby Chick Sales
  • Charleston to Receive $1 Million in Highway Safety Grants
  • Governor Orders U.S. and State Flags Lowered in Memory of West Virginia Soldier
  • Governor Helps Open Community Gardens and Center in Huntington
  • Governor Manchin Signs "Silver Alert" Bill
  • Main Street Event Honors Community Volunteers From Across West Virginia
  • Kanawha Leaders Discuss Metro Government
  • Harrison County Commission Sets Levy Rates
  •   WV Floodplain Managers Meet in Harrison County
  • Governor Manchin Discloses Bills He Wants Brought Back in Special Session
  • More Cable Channels to Feature West Virginia in Their Shows
  • New State Web Site to Track Federal Stimulus Funding
  • Congress Investigates Bayer Explosion
  • Carper: Kanawha County Property Taxes Dropping Overall
  • New State Tax Department Computer System a Big Success
  • Rep. Rahall to Hold Stimulus Bill Workshop Monday
  • School Building Authority to Announce Construction Grants Monday
  • Jackson County Employers File Documents Against AEP Rate Increase
  • Carper, Crawford to Testify Before Congress Regarding Bayer Explosion
  • South Charleston City Council Chooses New Member
  • Gatherings Held in Support of Mental Health Bill
  • DEP Pleased With EPA Visit
  • Consumer Warning to Prevent Foreclosures
  • West Virginia Cities to Get New Powers to Fight Littering
  •   Tax Day Tea Parties Held Across the Country
  •   PATH Line Completion Date Pushed Back
  • 'Tea Party' Held at State Capitol on Wednesday
  • Could Gas Tax Increase Be In the Cards?
  • Gearheart Announces Candidacy Against Rahall
  • State to Hold Surplus Property Auction on Saturday
  • WV Unemployment Rate Hits Ten-Year High
  • Charleston Committee to Investigate Possibilites of Metro Government
  • Last-Minute Income Tax Filers Urged to Remember WV Children
  •   Manchin Talks about Legislative Session
  •   Buying Your First Home In '09? Don't Forget Your Tax Credit
  • Tax Week 2009 - Need More Time?
  • American Institute of Architects WV to Hold Gala This Weekend
  •   Lawmakers End Regular Session
  • Bill Passed to Extend Teachers' Retirement Payment Deadline
  • "Tea Parties" to Be Held in Huntington and Charleston This Week
  • Huntington User Fee Increase Could Be Approved Monday Night
  •   Lawmakers Put a Cap on the PROMISE Scholarship
  • Huntington Joins "Tea Party"
  •   Monongalia County Could Get Third Circuit Court Judge
  • Area Counties to Get Help with Records Management
  • WV Shelters to Receive Federal Stimulus Dollars
  • Governor Manchin Awards $300,000 in Grants
  • Governor Manchn Appoints McHugh to WV Supreme Court
  •   WVDOT Travels Statewide, Receives Feedback
  • Municipal Election Results for Dunbar and St. Albans
  • Rockefeller Urges Immediate Action on Bayer Chemical Explosion
  • State Lawmakers Hunger for a Cure
  •   WVU Students Pen Petition to Block House Vote on Promise Scholarship
  • Calorie-Label Bill Passes Senate Committee Without Craigo Exemption
  • South Charleston City Council Member Dies
  • Update on Bills of Note in the West Virginia Legislature
  • Rockefeller Urges Action for WV Soldiers Exposed to Chemical in Iraq
  • Kanawha County School Board Postpones Layoff Decision
  • Transmission Tax Fizzles While PROMISE Cap Advances
  • Bill Would Help Cities in Effort to Tear Down Dilapidated Buildings
  • Thursday is Domestic Violence Prevention Day at State Capitol
  •   Hospitals Work Towards Total Electronic Medical Records
  • U.S. Census Bureau Opens Office in Charleston
  • Update on Bills of Note in the West Virginia Legislature
  • Fast-Food Calorie Labeling Bill Resurrected
  •   Federal Tax Hike Hits Tobacco Users April 1st
  •   WV To Reap Rewards of Stimulus Money
  •   Drug Testing Bill is Dead
  • Blair Mountain Now on National Register of Historic Places
  • Obama Signs Forest Expansion Bill
  • Governor Manchin Encourages Residents to Plant Trees During Arbor Month
  • Update on Bills of Note in the West Virginia Legislature
  • Senate Votes Down Restaurant Menu Bill
  • It's Too Late for Some Bills
  • New Mayor Takes Over in Ceredo
  • Putnam County to Hold Transportation Meeting Monday Morning
  • Many Banks With West Virginia Branches Have Accepted Federal Bailout Funds
  • Manchin, Massey Executives to Hold Meetings With EPA Officials This Week
  • Bill Would Give New Powers to State Ethics Commission
  • WVRx Provides Toll-Free Number for Residents Without Prescription Drug Coverage
  • WV to Receive $6.6 Million for Community Health Centers
  • WV National Guard Sponsoring Discounted Grocery Sale This Weekend
  •   St. Joseph's Central Catholic Girls Team honored at Capitol
  • WV to Receive $3.3 Million in Economic Recovery Funds
  • House Committee Passes Failure to Render Bill
  • EPA Officials to Visit West Virginia
  • Kanawha County Commission Approves Financial Audit
  • A Grouchy Day Inside the State Capitol
  • Rahall Receives Patriot Award from Actor Tom Selleck
  •   Calorie Information Coming to a Restaurant Near You?
  •   UPDATED: How the Economy is Affecting Students' College Choices
  • WV & OH to Partner with Pew Center on the States
  • Senate Panel Votes to Cap PROMISE Scholarships at $4,750 a Year
  •   State Budget Cuts Coming Soon
  • Bill Would Create Legislative Oversight Board for Mental Health Care
  • PSC Puts a Hold on Appalachian Power's Rate Hike Request
  • Rahall to Receive Patriot Award from Actor Tom Selleck
  • Police and Fire Pension Bill Heads to House
  •   No Moratorium on Mining Permits
  •   Funeral Today for Late Justice
  • Putnam County Seeking Sewer Line Extension
  • West Virginia Chamber of Commerce Opposing Unemployment Fund Bill
  • Senate Judiciary Committee Opposed to Sharing of State Tax Data
  • DuPont Agrees to Pay $1.6 Million to Settle Violations
  • Governor Manchin Heading to Washington Wednesday to Discuss EPA Ruling
  • PEIA Rate Hike Now Expected for State Employees
  • Police and Fire Pension Bill Not Expected to Pass in 2009 Session
  •   Politicians Meet Future Voters
  • Yuengling Beer to be Sold in West Virginia
  •   Greenbrier Gambling Looks Like a Winner
  • New Bill Would Ban Touch-Screen Voting Machines in West Virginia
  • Who Will Fill Lanham's City Council Seat - and When?
  • First Woman Astronaut to Walk in Space to Speak in Charleston
  •   State Searches for 101 Most Unique Places to Eat
  • West Virginia Housing Development Fund Planning for New Home in Charleston
  • Tenth Annual Dick Henderson Memorial Classic Basketball Game to Be Held Monday Evening
  • Mayor Wolfe: I'll Make Sure Everyone Knows Where User Fee Funds Are Going
  •   MX Sports Working to Modify Lead Law
  • Author of Barbie Ban Bill Gets Applauded
  • Stimulus Funding Announced for VA Medical Centers
  • Land Management Act Passes U.S. Senate
  •   Capito Calls AIG Bonuses an Outrage
  • WV Lawmakers and Governor's Office Tip Off for Charity March 23
  • Capito Announces $184,000 for Derricks Creek Water Project
  •   Charleston City Budget Approved
  •   Collective Bargaining Among State Employees?
  •   Marion County Clerk Receives State Honor
  • Rockfeller Bill Would Ban Insurers From Disqualifying Based Upon Pre-Existing Conditions
  • Other Legislative Actions of Interest - Thursday, March 19, 2009
  • Mother of Huntington Mayor Dies
  • WV Lawmakers to Answer Youth Questions Posted to YouTube Thursday
  •   Cell Phone Ban Being Discussed
  • Tanning Bed Capital of America
  •   Senator Calls for Teacher Dress Code
  • Cabell County Commission to Hold Budget Meeting Wednesday Morning
  • Other Bills Under Consideration by the West Virginia Legislature
  • Rep. Capito's Mobile Office Visiting St. Albans Wednesday
  • Big Sewer Rate Hikes May Be on the Way for Huntington Residents
  • Service Wednesday in Memory of Dunbar Police Officer
  • Plans Moving Forward for Recreational Trail Bridge in Charleston
  • Governor Encourages West Virginians to Vote for Brad Paisley for Entertainer of the Year
  •   Morgantown City Council Approves $22 Million Budget
  •   Legal System Tops Business Concerns
  • Bill Introduced That Would Strengthen City Pension Plans
  • State Surface Mine Board Upholds Massey Blasting Permits
  • Horse Park Proposed for Milton
  • Cabell County Girl and Her School to be Awarded $500 Tuesday
  • Capito Mobile Office to Visit St. Albans Wednesday
  •   Congress Earmarks Funds for Flood Plain Restoration in West Virginia
  • State Unemployment Rate Rises to 7.5 Percent
  •   Lawmakers Work to Keep Unemployment Fund Afloat
  • Gas and Oil Lease Auction for Area of Monongahela National Forest Postponed
  • Bill Would Give Fathers Better Chance at Equal Time With Children After Divorce
  • Ceredo to Hold Election on Saturday
  • Charleston Councilman Dies
  •   Marion County Legistlative Breakfast
  • WV Senate Approves Gay-Rights Bill
  • Senator Rockefeller Secures Child Care Funding for W. Va.
  • Valley Health WIC Office in Huntington to Host Open House March 20
  • Marshall Community and Technical College Student Receives Honor
  • Advocates Say Poll Shows Support for Tobacco Tax, Menu Labeling
  • Byrd Directs Funding to Marshall University
  •   Lawmakers Considering Church Gas Tax Bill
  •   Repeat DUI Legislation Written By Student
  • U.S. Census Bureau Needs You to "Be Counted"
  • Byrd Announces Funding Efforts for Mine Safety, Research and Enforcement
  • Byrd Secures Funding for W. Va. Transportation Projects
  •   Highlights of the WV Legislature
  • Pomeroy-Mason Bridge to be Renamed "Bridge of Honor" March 23
  •   Teacher Hiring Bill Stirs Controversy
  • State Takes Over Preston County Schools
  •   Afterschool Network Helps State Families
  •   Council to Take Up User Fee Proposal Tonight
  • Kanawha County Strip Club Trying to Reopen
  • Kanawha County Lawmaker Seeks to Add Sexual Orientation to State Anti-Discrimination Law
  • Marshall President Issues Statement on Selection of New WVU President
  • Plan to Rescue The Greenbrier in the Works
  •   Tougher Penalties Proposed For Drivers Passing School Busses
  • HEPC to Act Today on WVU Presidential Selection
  • Upshur County Native Named to Gov. Manchin's Staff
  • MHS Student Chosen to Attend US Senate Youth Program in Nation's Capital
  • Senator Rockefeller Meets With State Superintendent of Schools
  • Other New Legislative Bills of Note
  •   West Virginia Will Survive Economic Crisis
  • Department Of Highways To Begin Spending Stimulus Road Money
  • Thursday is West Virginia History Day
  • New Bill Would Make It Harder for County Health Boards to Implement Smoking Bans
  • Stimulus Bill to Assist Unemployed West Virginians
  • Senators Byrd and Rockefeller Announce $612,141 in Grants for W. Va. Firefighters
  • No Governor's Mansion Party for State Lawmakers This Year
  • Ky National Guard Soldiers to Return From Afghanistan March 5
  • W. Va. YouTube Youth Forum Contest Deadline is March 11
  • Moundsville Volunteer Fire Department to Receive Grant Money
  •   Manchin To Create Committee On Courts
  •   Manchin To Create Committee On Courts
  • Putnam County Left Out of Federal Stimulus Funding Bonanza
  • AFL-CIO to Hold Rally at Capitol Wednesday
  • Logan County Delegate Hoping to Get Raises for Some State Workers
  • Governor Manchin's 2009-10 Budget May Change if Economy Weakens
  • President Obama and W. Va. Congressmen Deliver Millions in Highway Funds to Mountain State
  • Two W. Va. Students Receive Spirit of Community Award
  • New Bill Would Raise Educational Requirements for West Virginia Magistrates
  • Volunteers Needed for Beech Fork Clean-Up April 5
  •   Ban on Barbie: One West Virginia Delegate is Calling for This Action
  •   UPDATE: Search Continues for State Office Space in Fairmont
  •   Truckers Push For Safety Classes
  • City of Huntington Continues With Home Rule Plan
  • Charleston City Council Approves Purchase of Metal Detectors for Civic Center
  • Governor Manchin Seeks to Combine Lottery and Alcohol Control Commissions
  • President Obama and Senators Byrd and Rockefeller Announce Funds for Health Clinic in W. Va.
  •   Barbour County Commission Votes to Remove County Clerk
  •   Governor Joe Manchin's Pay Raise is Not Setting Well With Some
  •   Seniors Learn Cyber Safety
  • Kanawha Sheriff's Department: Racetrack Ads Featuring Troopers Comply With State Law
  • Push for Same Sex Marriage Ban in Mountain State
  • State Senator to Introduce Bill Demanding Transparency in User Fee Funds
  • President Obama Signs 2009 Proclamation Naming March "Red Cross Month"
  • Governor Manchin Seeks Statewide Nominations for Volunteer Awards
  •   Belington Divided Over Police Chief
  •   State Puts Huge Tax Cuts on Aircrafts
  •   FBI Choir Celebrates Black History Month
  • Legislature Still Grappling With Length of State's Yearly Public School Calendar
  • Obama to Declare End of Combat Operations in Iraq in 2010
  • Different Dialing Begins Tomorrow in Mountain State
  • Governor Manchin Reacts to Chesapeake Energy Cutbacks
  •   Retirees Rally at Capitol
  • Retired State Employees to Hold Annual Rally at State Capitol Thursday
  • New Information:Violations Issued Following August Bayer Plant Explosion
  • Sen. Byrd Warns President Obama Against Altering Constitutional Balance of Power
  •   Fairmont Plans Budget Cuts in 2010
  •   Stimulus Money Slated for Area Road Projects
  • Byrd: Obama in Power Grab
  •   DOT First To Use Stimulus Funds
  • Meeting on Bayer CropScience Explosion Postponed Indefinitely
  • WV Division of Motor Vehicles to Begin Check Conversion in March
  • Most Workers Will See Bigger Paychecks This Spring
  • Cost of Health Insurance to Rise for Charleston, Kanawha County Government Employees
  • WV Lawmaker Introduces Bill to Build First Coal-to-Liquid Plant in U.S.
  • Rockefeller Responds to President Obama's Address to Congress
  • UPDATED TRANSCRIPT: President Obama Delivers First Speech to Congress
  •   Manchin Talks Stimulus Plans with Lawmakers
  • U.S. Supreme Court Upholds Marion County Gun Conviction
  •   Manchin Talks Stimulus Plans with Lawmakers
  • WV Slated to Receive Millions
  • DUI Bill Named After Those Killed
  • Young Republicans Approve Resolution Defending Coal
  • Canopy Design Chosen for Charleston's Haddad Park
  • Senator Rockefeller Announces Release Date of $76 Million in Medicaid Funds
  •   Bill Before State Lawmakers Aims to Reduce Repeat DUIs
  • WVGOP Announces Underwood Intern Program
  •   Military Families Get Financial Planning Help
  • Charleston City Councilman Seeking New Noise Law
  • Huntington City Council to Meet Monday Evening
  •   Lewis County Receives State Grant
  •   Legislature Unhappy With Executive Control of Stimulus Funds
  •   Delegate Adds Weekly Videos to Website
  •   UPDATE: State Office Complex in Fairmont Closed
  • Governor Announces Federal Stimulus Package Includes $8.2 Billion in Funding for Ohio
  • Qualified West Virginians may e-file state personal income taxes for free.
  •   Lawmakers Want Input on Stimulus Money
  • Cabell EMS, 911 Center to Continue to Be Assessed Fees by County
  • State Lawmakers Considering Deposit Law for Bottles and Cans
  • Legislature Unhappy With Executive Branch's Control of Federal Stimulus Funds
  • This Year is an Important Time for Military Recruitment
  •   State Seniors Recognized with Awards
  • Snowshoe Mountain to Welcome Disabled Veterans in March
  • Tamarack Foundation Releases Economic Impact Study Report
  • Kanawha County Commission to Hold Meeting Thursday Afternoon
  •   Law Enforcement Agencies Get Money From Stimulus
  •   Unisys Hiring for Local Expansion
  • Stimulus Plan Now a Reality
  • Wednesday is Marshall University Day at the State Capitol
  • Legislature to Consider Plan to Absorb Cost of Insurance Premium Increases for State Workers
  • White House Says Stimulus Could Bring 20,000 Jobs to WV
  • Lawmakers To Consider Nuclear Plants
  • Bill Would Close Loophole That Financially Benefits Elected Officials
  • WV Secretary of State Urges Bipartisanship
  •   Extending School Calendar Would Be Costly
  •   UPDATE: Funeral Sunday for Former State Senator William Sharpe
  •   Unions Rally at State Capitol
  • State Teachers Unhappy With Plans to Extend School Year
  • Huntington Mayor Wolfe to Give State of the City Address Friday
  • WV State and Municipal Employees Rally for Fairness
  • Lawmakers Concentrate on Health Care
  • Brown Tapped to Head Banking Subcommittee on Economic Policy.
  • Governor Manchin Submits 2009-2010 Budget to Legislature
  • WVSU Granted Second Extension to Construction Deadline on New Media Center
  • Tennant Teams Up With Public Employees Day Care
  • State to Tighten Job Qualifications
  • 2009 Session of West Virginia Legislature Begins Today
  • Curfew for Youths Being Considered in Putnam County
  •   Meet Mayor Delligatti
  • Group Studies Proposed Haddad Park Improvements
  • Kanawha County Commission Meeting to Be Held Tuesday Morning
  • Senate Ends Debate On Economic Stimulus Plan, Votes Today
  • Public Hearing Set for Video Lottery Machines
  • Former St. Albans Mayor Dead at 81
  • Legislature to Consider Health Care Reforms This Session
  • Huntington City Council to Hold Regular Meeting Monday Evening
  • Governor Joe Manchin Will Deliver Fifth State of the State on Wednesday
  •   Morgantown's Mayor Planning Gubernatorial Run?
  • St. Albans Social Security Office Moving
  • Nitro Excess Levy A Go
  • Job Loss Support Team Created
  • Nitro Excess Levy Election Results to Be Certified Friday
  • Parkways Authority Authorizes Two Studies on Upcoming Maintenance Needs
  • Supreme Court Rejects Appeal by Former Dunbar Mayor to Regain His Job
  • Should Cocoa Truck Driver Have Been Holding a Driver's License?
  • Historic Health Care Bill Signed as West Virginia Senator Looks On
  • "Meet the Legislators" Forum Tonight in Huntington
  • Bell Completes Cabell County Tax Settlement Without Charge
  •   Betty Ireland Joins Morgantown Firm
  • Dispute over 2007 Hurricane Election Reaches State Supreme Court
  • State Senator to Push for Bill Requiring Fast Food Labeling
  • John Domenick Named Committee Chairman
  •   Barbour County Residents to Commission: New Clerk Now
  • W.Va. National Guard Sending Troops, Equipment to Kentucky
  • Charleston Looking for Stimulus Funds
  • Huntington Mayor Takes "Open House" on the Road
  • Governor's Ex-Deputy Chief of Staff Joins Lobbying Firm
  •   Marion Co. Teachers and Officials Push Healthcare Reform Bill
  • State Wants to Use Federal Money to Build New Schools
  • Could New Benefits Encourage More People to Be Volunteer Firefighters?
  • Million Dollar Bond for Accused Sex Offender
  • Three Top Aides Leaving Manchin Administration
  • Gov. Manchin Announces Appointment to the WVU BOG
  •   Commissioners Meet in Bridgeport for Statewide Conference
  • State Jobless Rate May Double This Year
  • House fails to delay digital TV conversion
  • Kanawha Board of Health: Smoking Ban Will Remain in Effect
  • Byrd Announces Billions for Coal in Senate Stimulus Bill
  • Charleston Tops For Job-Seeking Retirees
  • Manchin Closes State Offices Because of Weather
  • State Seeks to Purchase New Cessna Single-Engine Aircraft
  • Doddridge County Adopts 100% Smoking Ban
  •   Governor Visits Clarksburg to Proclaim "Catholic Schools Week"
  • Abandoned Homes Being Demolished More Quickly by City of Huntington
  • "In God We Trust" License Plate May Soon Be Available in West Virginia
  • Gov. Manchin, Rep. Capito Maintaining High Approval Ratings
  • DEP to Review All Flyash Impoundments in State
  • Another Kanawha County Agency Considering Random Drug Testing
  •   Aurora Flight Services to Build Parts for Marine Helicopters
  •   Disability Rights Advocacy Group Expanding
  • Governor Joe Manchin Outlines His Legislative Agenda
  • State Directs Preston County to Relocate Middle School Students
  • Dunbar to Charge for Copies of City Documents
  • New Attendance Rules for St. Albans City Council
  • State May Pass City Pension Aid Bill in 2009
  • Governor Gets to Work on Second Term
  • Attorney General: Nothing to Fear From Survey Offer
  •   Students Watch President Obama Take Office
  • Dow Announces More Layoffs
  •   West Virginians Present at the Presidential Inaguaration
  •   Manchin Begins Second Term as Governor
  •   WV National Guard heads to Washington
  •   Webster County Students Heading to Washington D.C.
  •   Rockefeller Files DTV Delay Bill, Cause for Concern Raised
  •   Arthurdale Woman to Blog at Presidential Inauguration
  •   Digital Converter Installation How-To
  • State Recommends Inspections at Two Gilmer County Elementary Schools
  • Rockefeller Awarded Public Service Medal
  •   Heating Problems Affecting Capitol Complex in Charleston This Morning
  • Obama Inauguration Parties Held Around the State
  • WV Legislature Opens for Business
  • Video Lottery Ad Ban Upheld
  • Capping the Promise
  •   Eight Area Bands to March in Manchin Inaugural Parade
  •   Manchin Appoints Mike Ross to 37th House District Seat
  •   Early Voting Underway in Nitro
  •   Inauguration Celebration in Fairmont
  •   West Virginia Roads and Bridges Could Get Shot in Arm
  •   Updated: Candidates Interview for 37th WV House District Seat
  • WV AFL-CIO Hosting Inauguration Party
  • TV Converter Coupons
  • Huntington City Council to Meet Tuesday
  •   WV DMV Adds Safety Step in License Renewal
  • How's Your Eyesight?
  •   Delegate Proudfoot Laid to Rest
  • Allegheny Power Customers to See Rate Increase This Week
  • Seven Area Teens Recommended for Service Academies
  •   Year End Tax Savings
  •   Supreme Court Justice Margaret Workman Sworn In Monday
  • State Delegate Killed in Auto Accident
  •   Buckhannon to Get New Street Signs
  • Help For Century Aluminum
  •   Local Dealers React To Emergency Loans
  •   MIR Members Meet with Governor Manchin
  •   Kanawha County Students Practice Shelter-In-Place
  •   Raleigh County Native to Lead State Police
  • New Majority Leader Appointed in West Virginia House of Delegates
  • Area Citizens Worried About Their Gun Rights
  •   State of Emergency Declared in Randolph County Schools
  • Portable Classrooms Soon to Be a Thing of the Past at One Putnam County Elementary School
  • Special Kanawha County Commission Meeting to Be Held Tuesday
  • Area Counties to Benefit From School Building Authority Funds
  •   Morgantown Banks Might Help With Federal Bailout
  • U.S. Census to begin hiring in West Virginia
  • Finding A Face for WV Department Of Commerce
  •   Remembering a Governor
  •   State PSC Approves Laurel Mountain Wind Farm Project
  • Underwood Funeral Arrangements Set
  •   Sierra Club Petitions Review of TrAIL Decision
  • Daughter, Colleagues Remember Late Governor
  • State Police Superintendent to Retire on Dec. 31
  • Judge Orders City of Huntington to Continue Paying Benefits to Retirees
  •   Pulitizer Journalist Lectures on 'Drama of Obama'
  • Senator Barack Obama Projected as the 44th President
  •   More Women Involved in WV Politics
  • Election Day Primer
  •   West Virginia Democrats Rally in Monongalia County
  •   Hillary Clinton Campaigns For Obama In Ironton
  •   Senator Byrd's Position As Chairman Of The Senate Appropriations Committee Called Into Question
  •   Biden Coming to West Virginia
  •   W.Va. Sec. Of State Reassures Voters About Election.
  • Governor Manchin Speaks Out On Judges Pension Loophole
  • Creating More Farmers Markets
  •   Weston Holds Free Speech Day
  • Gov. Manchin Awards Millions in Prevention Grants
  •   State Government Retirement Policy Called Into Question
  •   WVU SGA Hosts Popular Journalist to Invigorate Voters
  • Marion County Commission Totals Money for Farmington Construction
  • Democrats Target Tri-State As Election Approaches
  • CNN Political Pundits Face Off at Local College
  • Credit Unions Still Safe Despite Economic Turbulance
  • Modest Decline Reported in State Housing Industry 
  •   WVU Scholars Try to Clarify Bailout's Muddy Waters
  •   Clarksburg Council Presents Revitalization Efforts to Public
  • Governor Manchin Makes A Stop in Wheeling
  • WV AIG Policyholders Want Answers
  •   MIR, Monongalia County lawmakers draft legislation to reform BOG
  •   Governer Joe Manchin Presents Grant Money
  •   To Destroy or Restore the Old Marion County Jail?
  • Authorities Stress Being Ready For Disaster Or National Emergency
  • Legislative Interim Session Wraps Up in Harrison County
  •   Public Health Care Forum Held to Get Reform Ideas
  •   Selling Metro Government To Voters
  • Metro Government Has A Big Hurdle In Kanawha County
  •   EWA Moves into High Tech Park
  •   West Virginia Set to Be A Swing State Again in 2008
  •   Energy Star Sales Tax Holiday
  •   Senator Rockefeller at AFL-CIO Picnic
  •   McCain and Palin in Washington, Pa.
  •   Harrison Dems Push Grassroots Efforts
  •   McCain Coming to Washington, Pennsylvania on Saturday
  •   Gov. Manchin in Denver for Democratic National Convention
  •   State Workers Rally For Better Working Conditions
  • State Employees Rally for Better Pay, Working Conditions
  • Bus Service to Connect Charleston, Huntington
  • Minimah to Stay in Race
  • State Leaders Resurrect An Inactive State Loan Program
  •   Harrison County Passes Smoking Ban
  •   Working for West Virginia
  •   State to Hold Job Fair in Fairmont Wednesday
  •   Allegheny to Open Headquarters Building in Marion County
  •   Bob Ney Released From Federal Halfway House
  •   Workers Wanted In West Virginia State Government
  • Senator Robert Byrd to Visit Morgantown This Week
  • Former WV Supreme Court Justice Dies
  • Renovation Work Still Under Way at Capitol
  • Is Your Driver's License Photo Tied To Biblical Prophecy?
  •   Sierra Club Files Appeal in PSC's Decision on "TRAIL" Project
  •   Metro Government: For Better or Worse?
  •   FBI Celebrates 100 Years
  •   Division of Highways Promotes Roadside Memorials
  • Unclaimed Property Fills Treasurer's Vault
  • W.Va. Banking Commissioner to Step Down
  • Union Contract in Jeopardy
  • DEP Adding Staff
  •   Putnam County Considers An ATV Ban On County Park Property
  •   GED Test Changes
  • Getting in the Metro
  • McCain Pledges to Invest in Clean Coal, Support Lower Taxes
  •   Proposed Change Would Lower Boating DUI Level
  •   Ten Digit Dialing to Start Soon in West Virginia
  •   Elkins Cat Ordinance Goes Into Effect
  •   West Virginia Puts a Freeze on Gas Tax
  •   State Food Tax To Be Reduced
  • Judge to Decide Future of Huntington Health Care Plan
  • Manchin Expected to Call for Special Session
  •   Houses & Homes For City of Morgantown Employees
  •   DOH Says New Revenue Trend Could Mean Highway Construction and Maintenance Cutbacks
  •   State Street Demolition Process Too Slow for Residents
  • Thousands of Area Retirees Fail to Claim Federal Stimulus Checks
  • Congress Must Lift Drilling Ban, Capito Says
  •   Emergency Drill in West Virginia
  •   Paving Plans for North Central WV are Released
  •   Governor Manchin Asks President Bush for Flood Disaster Declaration
  • Major Statewide Emergency Drill Planned
  •   Storm Clean-Up Begins in Boothsville
  •   Byrd Released from Hospital
  •   Vets Nursing Home Passes Inspection
  •   Kanawha County Vote Canvass Taking Place Monday Morning
  •   Kanawha-Charleston Health Department to Hold Meeting Thursday Afternoon
  •   Republicans Battle For Seats in 27th District
  •   Former Lawmakers Win Democratic Top Spots
  • Manchin Wins Over Raleigh County Man
  •   Hillary Clinton Makes a Stop in Grafton
  •   President Clinton Returns To West Virginia
  •   President Clinton Holds "Porch Rally" In Clarksburg
  •   Wild and Wonderful Signs Set to Go Back up on WV's Borders
  •   Former President Bill Clinton Visits Morgantown and Clarksburg
  • Food Tax Drops in July
  •   Residents Flock to Change Party Affiliation Before Election
  •   PSC Delays Transmission Line Decision
  •   Tuesday is the Last Day to Register for the May Primary
  •   North Central WV Schools Benefit from SBA Decisions
  •   Senator Dodd: West Virginia Primary Race Heating Up
  • Goes Named Head of Commerce Department
  • Governor Manchin Signs Pharmacy Bill
  • Byrd Fighting to Keep Place on Appropriations Committee
  • Rockefeller Apologizes To McCain
  •   Campaign 2008 in West Virginia
  • Clinton, Obama Coming to West Virginia
  •   Possible Construction Of Cottages At Stonewall Resort State Park
  •   Property Owners Look for Help
  • Timmermeyer to Step Down
  • Senator Byrd Out of Hospital
  •   Controversy Over Police Civil Service Commission
  •   PSC Staff Suggests that High Voltage Transmission Line Proposal be Denied
  •   Pay Raise in Sight for Fairmont Employees
  •   Driving And Talking On A Cell Phone Could Become A Thing Of The Past
  •   Property Owner's Rights Emphasis Behind New Bill
  • WVU Professor Held In Contempt Of Court For 2001 Story
  • Area Schools Received Recalled Beef
  •   WVU Study Shows the University's Impact on the State
  •   Free Help Filing Taxes
  • Lawmakers Take Stand Against Meth Makers
  •   New Proposal Could Create Alert For Missing Seniors
  • Financial Security a Problem for Retired State Employees
  •   PSC Changes Area Code Plan
  • The Delegate Scorecard
  •   Marion County Students Learn Leadership and Lawmaking
  •   Area Code 681 to Replace 304 in Portions of WV
  •   Paper or Reusable?
  • Governor Urges PSC to Reconsider Area Code Decision
  •   Bringing Back the Bees
  •   Driver Could Be Banned from Smoking in their Cars
  • Candidates to Attend GOP Convention
  •   Byrd Secures $2 Million for Haddad Riverfront Park
  •   Upgraded Dump Truck Comes to Harrison County
  •   Board of Equalization Begins Property Tax Assessments
  • Supreme Court Will Hear Harman Case
  •   Changes in State Tax May Mean Big Savings
  •   Randolph County 911 Employee Files Suit Against Former Director
  •   Suspects Attend Hearing via Video Conference
  • Chief Justice Recuses Himself from Massey Case
  •   Senator Sharpe to Retire
  •   State Lawmakers Propose to Let More Judges Carry Guns
  • Some Tax Holidays Could Be Coming To West Virginia
  •   Sale Agreement Between Dominion and Equitable is Called Off
  • Former Putnam County Senator Sentenced in Federal Court
  •   Shinnston Explores Zoning Regulations
  • Sen. Rockefeller Nominates Area Students for Service Academies
  •   Legislative Session Gives Charleston An Economic Shot In The Arm
  •   WV Public Theater Project Set to Move Forward
  •   MHS's Kincaid Named State Teacher of the Year
  •   WVU Praises Manchin's "Bucks for Brains Program"
  • Manchin Emphasizes Education, Economic Development in State of the State Address
  •   Gov. Manchin Delivers State of the State Address
  •   "No Such Thing as Free Power"
  •   WV Legislative Session Preview
  • Allegheny Energy Reaches Agreement with PSC on Proposed Power Line
  •   Volunteers meet to cleanup Harris Riverfront Park
  • Oliverio Announces Plans to Run for Governor
  •   Full One-on-One Interview: Pres. Garrison Addresses Issues Facing WVU
  •   State Lawmakers Looking To Make West Virginia's DUI Laws Stronger
  • Governor Manchin Makes Wager with Oklahoma Governor on Fiesta Bowl
  •   Another Legislative Session Just Around Corner
  • State Hands Out Nearly $1 Million in Trail Grants
  •   Building 3 At The State Capital Complex Is Getting A New Lease On Life
  • Starcher Will Not Run For Another Term
  • Gov. Manchin Comments on Rodriguez's Decision to Leave
  • Solving West Virginia's Teacher Shortage Problem
  • Congresswoman Hosts Meeting With Megan Williams
  • Economic Census Set to Begin in W.Va.
  • Capito to Resign from House Page Board
  • State Trying To Help Low Income Families with High Heating Bills
  •   Workers Comp Changes Keep Some On Edge
  •   Winter Months Cause Water Pipes to Burst
  •   New School Safety Bus Standards Considered
  •   Preston County Residents Want Power Line Off Path
  •   Five Commissioners for Monongalia County?
  •   Fairmont City Council Considers Changes to Its Charter
  • 'Wild,Wonderful' Wins
  • Manchin Rescinds Outdoor Burning Ban
  • Update: State School Board Does Not Discipline Seal
  • Consumer Advocate Says Transmission Line Alternatives Possible
  •   National Response Plan Saves Lives in West Virginia
  • No Reports of MRSA Clusters in North Central West Virginia
  •   Property Up for Grabs in Preston County
  •   Clarksburg Council Asked to Toughen Sex Offender Laws
  •   Supreme Court Says Preston County Judge Can Preside Over Murder Case
  •   Governor Orders Flags To Be Lowered in Memory of Doddridge County Soldier
  •   Tucker County Commission Opposes Proposed Power Line
  •   Elkins Cat Ordinance Moves Forward
  •   Federal Government Weighs in on Transmission Line Proposals
  •   Kanawha County Enacts New Moonlighting Policy
  • Ride With Cops Set For Sunday
  •   Substance Abuse Prevention Grants Handed Out in Charleston
  •   Randolph County Commission Accepts 911 Directors Resgination
  •   County Courthouses Set For Appraisals
  •   User Fee Being Considered in Mon County
  • West Virginia to Participate in Freedom Call Program
  • Tim Manchin Says He's Not Running for Supreme Court
  •   POW and MIA Soldiers Honored in Ceremony
  •   Veterans Nursing Home Gets One Step Closer to Opening
  •   Slow But Steady to Connect the States
  •   Taylor County Rejects Electronic Voting
  •   Two Major Projects at Camp Dawson Move Forward
  •   Dominion Hope Settles with PSC's Consumer Advocate
  •   Construction and Funding are Hot Topics for Area Schools
  •   Statewide Labor Union Protests Auction
  •   West Virginia Legislature To Clamp Down On Law Enforcement Fundraising
  •   New Legislation Means Restrictions For Law Enforcement
  •   Two Harrison County Dams Make Deficiencies List
  • Taylor County Wants to Go Back to Paper Ballots
  • Letters Home: Meeting the President in Iraq
  • Governor Puts Welcome Message Up for Vote
  • Presidential Hopefuls Coming to West Virginia for State GOP Convention
  •   Weston Looks To Demolish Old Sanitary Plant
  • WVU Law Professor Announces Run for State Supreme Court
  • Maynard To Run For Second Term
  •   Department Of Highways Workers Protest At The State Capitol
  •   Monongalia County Moves Forward with User Fee Plans
  • Lawmakers Are Tackling A Complex Issue During Special Session
  •   Lawmakers Hope to Make Warrants Obtainable
  • Governor Manchin Hands Out Safe and Drug-Free Community Grants
  • Special Session Expected for Sunday
  •   Manchin Appoints Replacement For Thompson
  • Toll Under Consideration for Route 35.
  • 18 West Virginia Bridges Similar To Minneapolis
  • Letter is Submitted with Three Names to Fill Thompson's Seat
  •   Giuliani Stops in West Virginia
  •   WV Coal Industry Officials Debate Federal Mine Act
  •   BlueHippo Agrees to Stop Sales in West Virginia
  •   Update: Ron Thompson Resigns
  • Gov. Manchin Hands Out Almost $5 Million in Transportation Grants
  •   Long-Time Grafton Restaurant Could Be Site of New Drug Store
  •   Marion Health Department Supports Dog Ordinance
  •   Fairmont Council to Vote on Abandoned Property Penalties
  •   Young WV Voters Look to Get Involved in the Political Process
  • Division of Highways Hands Out $8 Million in Paving Contracts.
  •   A National Magazine Deals West Virginia's Business Climate A Blow
  •   Ireland Announces She Will Not Seek Re-election
  • Party for the Planet Held in St. Albans
  •   New Court Fees Could Put The Squeeze On Your Wallet
  •   Debate Escalates Over Harrison County School Bond
  • State Troopers Launch Extra Patrols for the Holiday
  •   Schools, Not Parents Must Buy Supplies for Students
  •   Taylor County Legislators and Law Enforecement Ask for Governor's Help
  •   State Helps Fairmont Pave Streets
  •   State Declares Drought Emergency
  •   Residents Speak Out On Immigration Bill
  • Capito Releases Earmark Wishlist
  •   Governor Orders Drug Screening for Prospective State Employees
  • VA Nursing Home is Getting Closer to Opening
  • WV Receives National Recognition for Number of High School Diplomas
  • Charleston Job Corp Celebrates 10 Years on Campus
  • Tennant Announces Run for Secretary of State
  • Voters Set to Head to the Polls in 12 North-Central WV Communites
  • Tuesday is Election Day for Several Area Municipalities.
  • State Supreme Court Says Unlicensed Drivers Can't Operate ATVs
  •   Second Homeland Security Conference Held at Snowshoe Resort
  • West Virginia Receives C- when it Comes to Eminent Domain
  •   Old Weston State Hospital is on the Auction Block
  • Some Wonder if The Death Penalty Should Be Re-Instated In West Virginia
  • Unger Running for Congress
  • Governor Requests Anti-Bullying Component in Schools
  • Talking Campus Security At University Of Charleston
  •   Supreme Court Rejects Table Games Lawsuit
  •   Metro Government Committee Disbands
  •   Two Familiar Names to Vie for Monongalia County Sheriff
  •   Fuel Cells in West Virginia's Future?
  •   Mine Safety Shelters Unveiled in Washington
  •   Morgantown Wants to Bring Home a New Rule
  •   WV Congresswoman Leads Fight for Civility
  •   Battle Brewing Over Bars in Clarksburg
  •   Corridor H Could Get Federal Funding
  • Work Camps Coming to WV Corrections
  • Manchin Orders Flags to Half-staff To Honor Soldier from Putnam County Killed in Iraq
  • U.S. Chamber: West Virginia's Legal Climate Worst in Nation
  •   Beckley Police Chief Retiring
  •   Presidential Candidates Look To Area Politicians For Help
  •   Lynch: "Americans Are Capable of Creating Their Own Heroes"
  •   New Buckhannon Police Officer In Limbo
  • Friday To Be Day of Mourning in W.Va.
  • Charleston City Councilman Named to Vacant House of Delegates Seat
  • Unanswered Questions in Kanawha County Drug Testing Policy
  • Streamlining Operations At The West Virginia Parkways Authority
  • WV Tax Office Updates Computer System
  •   Tax Elimination Will Save Drivers Money
  • Health Insurance Coverage Extended
  •   Racial Profiling Study Extended
  •   Federal Government Gives Upshur County A Multi-MIllion Dollar Boost
  •   Some State Residents Breathing a Sign of Relief as Manchin Signs New Bill into Law
  •   Metro Government Marks Consolidation Issues
  •   Governor Signs Mine Safety Legislation
  •   Charleston-Area Residents Weigh In On Presidential Candidate Visits
  • Amores Named Deputy Secretary and General Counsel of Commerce
  •   Edwards Visits West Virginia
  •   Security Upgrade Coming To State Capitol
  •   Cabell County Drug Treatment Clinic Under Fire
  • Funding for Rural Schools in 11 Counties Could Be In Danger
  • Two Bills Honor EMS Workers
  • Commissioners Approve Cabell County Budget.
  •   Randolph County Approves Tax Hike
  • Congress Looks to WV Schools for Guidance
  •   Changes To Regional Jail System Could Save Cabell County Money
  •   Manchin Signs Table Games Bill
  •   Cabell County Budget Talks Continue
  • Lawmakers Approve State Budget
  •   UMWA Releases Sago Explosion Cost
  • New Pay Raise Plan For Cabell County Deputies
  •   Logan Teacher Walkout Costly
  •   Boone County Community Supports Teacher Walkout
  • County-By-County Breakdown of Where Teachers Will Walkout on Wednesday
  •   Table Games Faces Court Challenge
  •   WV Attorney General Sues Blue Hippo
  • Cabell County Deputies Seek Pay Raise
  • Teacher Walkout a County-by-County Decision
  •   Table Games Challenged
  •   Lawmakers Finish 2007 Session at Midnight
  •   Lawmakers Stress Quality Over Quantity
  •   WVEA Members Plan to Walk Out Wednesday
  • Educators Rally at the State Capital
  •   Teachers Not Happy With 3.5 Percent Pay Raise
  • Teacher Pay Raise Bill Heads to Manchin
  • Senate Passes Pay Raise for Lawmakers
  •   House Agrees with Senate on Teacher Pay
  •   Future Educators Support Possible Teacher Walkout
  •   Fairmont Officers Travel To South Carolina For Exclusive AMBER Alert Training
  •   Legislature Passes Table Games Bill
  • Conference Committee Fixes Table Games Bill
  •   A Look Back at the 1990 Teacher Strike
  •   Table Games Bill Not Quite Finished
  •   Regional Jail Costs a Burden as County Budget Hearings Begin
  • Some Wonder How the Teacher Sickout In Monogalia County Will Impact State Lawmakers
  • Senate Passes Table Games Bill
  •   Thompson Takes Oath of Office
  • Potential Teacher Walkout Could Become a Reality Later this Month
  •   Pothole Repair Underway in Huntington
  • Senate Returns Table Games to 35 Percent Tax Rate
  • Missing Legislator Expected to Take Oath of Office Soon
  • Table Gaming Latest
  •   Senators Question the Effectiveness of Mine Safety Laws
  •   Jeremy Bell Bill Dies In Legislature
  •   Senate Finance Committee Passes Table Games Bill
  •   Prescription Drug Bill Moves Forward in House
  •   Proposed Bill Could Put The Squeeze On Area Wineries
  •   No Child Left Behind Debate Rekindles
  • State Entrepreneur Unveils New Product
  • New Prescription Drug Bill Hits West Virginia House Floor
  •   Lawmakers Entice Hollywood To West Virginia
  •   Manchin Discusses Economy with Governors
  •   Legislative Week in Review with Chris Stirewalt
  • Energy-Saving Tips for Your Home
  •   A Change Could Be On The Way For Elkins Government
  • House Passes Teacher Pay Raise Bill
  •   Senate Judiciary Passes Table Games Bill
  •   Group Stages Anti-Abortion Rally at State Capitol
  • ATV Safety Debate Rides Again
  • Vehicular Smoking Ban Passes Senate
  • Table Games Bill in the Senate
  •   Mine Shutdown Powers Granted
  •   How Will Clarksburg Be Viewed in 50 Years?
  • Rockefeller Responds To Proposed Troop Surge
  •   Iraq War Cost Hits Home in West Virginia
  • Legislative Week In Review With Chris Stirewalt
  •   House Passes Table Games Bill
  •   Huntington Fire Sparks New Safety Legistlation
  •   Trying to "Buy" a PROMISE Scholarship
  •   House Reverses Decision on Thompson’s Seat
  • Some WV Capitol Buildings Without Power
  • Table Games Bill Continues to Move Forward
  • Update: Table Games Bill Goes to Full House
  • Legislative Week in Review With Chris Stirewalt
  • W.Va. Senate Gives Thumbs Up to Shoot-Intruder Bill
  •   Ron Thompson Voted Out of House
  • House: Thompson’s Last Chance Is Feb. 8
  •   Thompson's Seat to be Vacated
  •   Clarksburg...50 Years Ago
  • Legislative Week in Review with Chris Stirewalt.
  • Bill in Legislature Would Cut Recent Grads State Taxes
  •   Public Speaks Out on Table Games
  • Global Warming Report To Be Released on Friday
  •   Searching for Warmth at Work
  • Webster County Senator Cited in Charleston Accident
  • Lawmaker Cited By Charleston Police
  • Talking Statewide Politics In Charleston
  • Table Games Debate Begins in Legislature
  •   Table Gaming Bill Introduced
  • Table Games Bill May be Introduced on Tuesday
  • Legal Aid of West Virginia Launches New Web Site
  • Legislative Week in Review
  •   "Wild and Wonderful" on it's Way Back?
  •   Bill Calls for Gun Education in W.Va. Public Schools
  •   Methadone Bill Could Change the Future of Clinics in West Virginia
  •   Thompson Communicates With House Leadership
  •   State Senator is Recovering From Brain Surgery
  •   House Speaker Receives Letter from Delegate Thompson
  •   WV Lawmakers Disagree with President's Message on Iraq
  •   New Area Code Coming to West Virginia
  • Bush to Deliver State of the Union Address Tonight
  • President Bush to Deliver State of the Union Speech Tonight
  • Bush to Deliver State of the Union Address Tonight
  •   Bill Would Put the Skids on Cell Phone Use While Driving
  •   WV Lawmakers Push for Lower Medicare Prescription Costs
  •   W.Va. Senator Wants More Strict Methadone Regulations
  •   Ney To Serve Prison Sentence in West Virginia
  •   Republican Senators Take Issue With "Open For Business" Slogan
  • Group Presents Legislative Agenda to Governor
  • The Statehouse Report for Jan. 15, 2007
  •   WTRF Goes One-On-One With Ohio's New Governor
  • Legislative Week in Review With Chris Stirewalt (1-12-07)
  • Legislative Wrap-Up for Jan. 12, 2007
  •   Byrd and Capito React to President's Plan for Iraq
  •   Drug Testing Discussed for Miners.
  • Capito Considering Senate Run
  •   Teacher Rally Nearly Upstages State of the State Address
  •   Manchin Delivers 2007 State of the State Address
  •   Southerners Respond to Governor's Speech
  •   What The People Want
  •   Lawmakers Back in Charleston
  •   Table Gaming May Be on the Agenda for West Virginia Legislators
  • Report Raises Questions About PROMISE Scholarships
  •   Two ATV Bills Expected in Legislative Session
  •   Artisans React to Tamarack Audit
  •   Not All U.S. Flags Flying Right
  •   Chris Stirewalt's Legislative Week in Review
  •   Tamarack Plagued by Financial Instability, Report Says.
  • Bulla Resigns as State Commerce Secretary
  •   2007 Legislative Session One of Change
  • Manchin Announces Replacement for Beane
  • More Domestic Violence Reported During the Holidays
  • WV Pauses for National Day of Mourning
  • Nation Bids Farewell To Gerald Ford
  •   Gas Prices on The Rise Again
  • Gasoline Tax Increases Jan. 1
  •   Top Stories of 2006 Recalled
  •   AB Professor Helped Ford with Book
  • Community Reacts to Passing of a President
  •   Randolph County Residents Remember President Ford's Visit to Elkins
  • Calendars Feature West Virginia's Beauty and Children's Skills
  • Gov. Orders Flags at Half-Staff to Honor Former President
  • West Virginia Shows Modest Population Growth
  • W.Va. Housing Fund Reaches Milestone
  • Health Insurance Changes Come to Retired State Employees
  •   Sago Families Get State Report on Fatal Mine Accident
  • AG Warns Consumers About Phone Scam
  • Manchin Appoints Three to be Circuit Judges
  • State Releases Fall 2006 Wild Turkey Harvest
  •   New Leadership Positions Named For the House of Delegates
  • High Gas Prices Force Meals on Wheels to Adapt
  • West Virginia named in 2006 "Judicial Hellholes"
  •   Manchin Signs Tax Plan
  • State Employees to Report to Work Monday
  •   Democrats Select Thompson as House Speaker
  • Gov. Manchin's Nephew Sentenced on Battery Charge
  •   Computer Stolen from 130th Airlift Wing in Charleston
  • Ohio County Delegate to Lobby for Manchin
  • Voting on Expansion of Gambling Considered
  •   W.Va. Drivers Could Soon Feel Effects of State Gas Tax
  • Senior Advisor Leaving Manchin Administration
  •   Honest Abe Gets Credit For State Workers Day Off
  •   Byrd Prepares For Capitol Hill Leadership Positions
  •   Mark Manchin To Head WV School Building Authority
  •   Gov. Manchin Meets with Governors
  •   Manchin to Co-chair Appalachian Regional Commission
  • WV Job Outlook Released
  • Special Session Over, Bills Headed To Manchin
  • Robert C. Byrd Named President Pro Tempore
  • Legislature Approves Reduction in Food Tax
  • Medical Malpractice Crisis Over, Insurance Commissioner Says
  • State Senate honors fallen Beckley police officer
  • Byrd Promises Funds for WV
  • Special Session in Full Swing
  •   Special Legislative Session Begins
  •   Controversy Brewing Over Special Session
  • Rumsfeld Resigning
  • Rumsfeld Resigning
  • Capito Keeps Her Seat
  • Mollohan Wins
  •   Fugitive Task Force Teams Arrest 129 In West Virginia
  • A Bat Or A Basket? Those Are the Stakes For Manchin, Fletcher
  •   Meeting on Aracoma Report Canceled Because Adequate Notice not Given
  •   Candy Tax A Major Issue on Halloween
  •   Repairing the War Memorial Leads to Complicated Questions
  •   Commissioner Part Of Bar Fight Investigation
  • Elections 2006: Trail Mix
  • Fewer Voters Expected in November General Election
  • AARP Helps Fund Call Center
  •   "Open for Business" Will Stay, For Now
  • Safe Schools Hotline Tackles Classroom Security
  • Meet The Candidates In Belmont & Monroe Counties In Ohio
  • McCain Comes to Charleston
  • WVU Student Launches Petition to Change “Open For Business”
  • Rocky Will Continue Fight for Mountain State
  • W.Va. citizens lead the nation in joining the Army National Guard
  • Ney Sentencing Set For Friday
  • Governor Hints at Special Session
  • Flavored Cigarettes Banned in West Virginia
  • Capito and U.S. Commerce Secretary To Discuss Ecomony
  • Capito Wants Reforms to Capitol Page Program
  • State Official Dies
  • Health Violations at Capitol Complex
  • Triple Fatal Accident to be Reconstructed Monday
  • Keeping Businesses Open and Crime Free
  • Ohio State Highway Patrol officers mourn the loss of two of their own
  • National Guard Ups Recruitment Age
  • Under The Cover During A Celebration Of Words
  • State GOP leader steps down
  • Honoring Those Who Paid the Ultimate Sacrifice
  • West Virginia bees starving
  • Jackson County residents have a sinking feeling
  • Number of Meth-Related Fires Not Dropping
  • Nitro Mayor Awaiting Councilman's Resignation
  • Huntington's first female fire captain takes the oath
  • Grisly Discovery In City Garbage Truck
  • Alltel Reaches Out To Give Refunds
  • West Virginia's Governor Sets Up Jobs Cabinet
  • The IRS is Outsourcing
  • WV Government Shrinking
  • Back to Normal at the Capitol
  • Ethics Commission To Audit Lobbyists
  • Search for New WVU President
  • Campaign Underway To Improve State Roads
  • West Virginia State Police dog sniffs out a potentially explosive situation at Tri-State Airport
  • 2 Measures to Keep Putnam General Hospital Open Underway
  • Governor Orders State Flags To Be Lowered
  • Putnam Sheriff's Deputies receive 15% raise
  • State Receives Official Report On Mining Disasters
  • Dog owners in Barboursville have some new rules to follow
  • A Barboursville mother speaks out about the pit bull that attacked her daughter.
  • New Child Support Cards Cause Some Concerns
  • Airline Passengers Face Tighter Security
  • Will Huntington Residents Pay More Taxes for Improved Streets?
  • Emergency Help Sought for Putnam General Hospital
  • Ireland's Decision Could Impact Drug Sales
  • Secretary of State Grants Emergency Request
  • 'Wild Escape' Will Locate at The Highlands in Ohio County
  • The Day After A Special Visit
  • Charleston: The Incredible Shrinking City?
  • It's official, Huntington Marine will file for a permit to build a barge docking facility
  • President Bush Visits West Virginia
  • No FutureGen for West Virginia
  • Charleston Voters Approve User Fee
  • Task Force Looks for Ways to Save Stamping Plant
  • Wheeling Island Gaming Sees Drop In Credit Rating
  • Frustrated Spring Valley residents lash out at government officials over last week's flooding
  • Disabled West Virginians Fear Budget Cuts
  • Spring Valley flood victims continue painful cleanup
  • Dreams of Exploration Take Off
  • Rockefeller Reappears After Surgery
  • Fuel of the Future Comes to West Virginia
  • The Highlands Still on Track to Be 'Destination Location'
  • Center Wheeling, Downtown Districts See Fast-Paced Changes
  • Beckley Leaders Promote Construction of Z-Way
  • Nixon 'Plumber' Using Past to Stress Need for Integrity
  • Parkersburg Council Gives Preliminary OK to Levy
  • Route 35 to Be Pilot for Design-Build Program
  • Charleston User Fee Election Set for July 24
  • Blankenship To Launch Campaign Against Incumbents
  • Officials Reach Temporary Interstate Tunnel Deal
  • City of Huntington Tackles Downtown Street Projects
  • Cost for Route 35 Upgrade Makes 'Unbelievable' Jump
  • Former Multi-Cap Program Taken Over and Taking Off
  • Disability Caucus Marches on the Capitol
  • State secretary of transportation outlines Rt. 35 construction timeline
  • Site suggestions are plenty for a possible new school in Cabell County
  • Governor Released From Hospital
  • Capital City Flying High as Airline Takes Aim
  • Public Input Wanted on Half-Billion Dollar Road Expansion
  • Traffic Slow and Go For Next Few Weeks
  • Disability Caucus Focuses on Legislation
  • Volunteers Prepare for Possible State Disasters
  • Who is watching the state while the governor goes under the knife?
  • West Virginia's governor goes under the knife this weekend for knee replacement surgery
  • Manchin Hosts Tax Summit
  • Group Wants Fair Taxes For West Virginians
  • Immigrants celebrate Independence Day with Concern
  • President Bush Returning to West Virginia
  • State Revenue Collections Reach Record Levels
  • W. Va. Teen Drivers Experience Less Highway Deaths than National Average
  • Marshall University May Get New Health & Wellness Center
  • An Official Cause of the Sago Mine Disaster May Not Be Known
  • Small Business Gets Big Boost
  • Pimps Need To Start Paying Their Share For The American Dream
  • Flag Amendment Fails in Senate
  • Feds Raid Charleston Pawn Shop
  • A Wayne County bridge accident serves as a reminder of the aging infrastructure of the region.
  • New Merger Means New Name?
  • Manchin Announces State Cost Cutting Plan
  • Plates Might Honor Fallen Miners
  • Big Game Expected to Boost State Economy
  • Merging of Emergency Plans
  • Cabell County receives a $6 million dollar windfall
  • A deal is finalized to bring upscale retailers to Huntington's Kinetic Park
  • Online Exhibit Traces West Virginia's Beginnings
  • Manchin Signs Child Protection Act Into Law
  • Marshall University Scientists Find Connection between Pollen and Crime
  • Former Cabell County School Leader Pleads Guilty
  • Manchin's Plan for Pay Raises Fails
  • American Flag Has Some High Flying Competition
  • Sex Offender Bill Passes in Special Session
  • West Virginia Lawmakers Convene Special Session
  • New Workers Comp System Wins Praise
  • Manchin Wishes Roethlisberger Well
  • Huntington City Council ready to kick off 9th Street Project
  • Huntington's mayor close to finalizing bid proposals for privatizing some city services
  • Mumps Confirmed in Four Counties including Cabell
  • Marriage Amendment to the Constitution Fails U.S. Senate
  • Veterans ID Theft Creating More Headaches
  • State Universities Get $9 Million Grant
  • New Rule of the Road for Teens
  • Funny Money Showing Up in Government Offices
  • Sexual Predator Bill To Be Introduced
  • Marsh Fork Parents Ask Manchin for Help
  • Veterans Ask for Help in Honoring the Fallen
  • Run for the Wall
  • U.S. Senate Passes Mine Safety Legislation
  • West Virginia Moves to Contain Prescription Drug Costs
  • WV Veterans At Heightened Risk of ID Theft
  • Missed Medicare Prescription Drug Deadline?
  • Governor's Mansion Windows in Question
  • High Fuel Prices Shrinking Holiday Travel
  • St. Albans Mayor Greg Jones Dies
  • St. Albans Mayor Death
  • Home Inspectors Now Get Graded
  • Former Charleston Mayor is Dead
  • Voting Machine Problems Lead to Formal Complaint
  • Voters Turn Out But Not In Droves
  • Safety Levy Is A Big Issue In Kanawha County
  • Medicaid Changes Coming to WV
  • WV in Desperate Need of Foster Parents
  • Teacher Pension Merger Put On Hold
  • Senator Byrd Wants Prayer in Schools
  • Manchin Expects Results From European Trade Mission
  • Manchin Upbeat About European Tour
  • Manchin Tours Europe to Promote West Virginia
  • More than 100 Voter Fraud Complaints Filed
  • Manchin Briefs Reporters on Mid-East Trip
  • Many Blame Bush for High Gas Prices
  • West Virginia Governor Manchin Visits Ohio Valley for Two Days
  • Early Voters Face Programming Delays
  • WV Unemployment Rate Drops
  • Governor Manchin Visits Iraq
  • Eminent Domain Changes Charleston
  • Rally to End Earmarks
  • Lawmakers Struggle With Sex Offender Law
  • Manchin Vetoes Several Bills
  • Manchin Heading for Europe
  • Gas Leak Forces Evacuation at Capitol
  • Manchin Signs Metro Government Bill
  • State Board of Education Learns More about Missing One Million Dollars from RESA-One
  • No Pay Raise Spells Trouble for Schools
  • Democrats Meet to Discuss Election Year Strategy
  • Library in Financial Need
  • Nearly 1800 West Virginia Employers Delinquent
  • Energy Forum Focuses on New Mining Laws
  • Teachers Prepare for Pension Vote
  • Seniors Blast Medicare Drug Plan
  • Promise Scholars Choose 2 Universities Most
  • First Round of Inmates Expected at McDowell Prison
  • Clock Ticking for Tech
  • WVU Institute of Technology May Lose University Affiliation
  • Chamber Backs Brickstreet
  • Beckley Army Recruiting Battalion Receives Top Honors
  • No Child Left Behind Leaves Some Schools Behind
  • Senate to Take Up Legislative Pay Raise
  • Bottled Water Could be Lucrative for Tech
  • Fight Heats Up for Workers Comp Widows Benefits
  • 3 Infants Dead, Family Members charged
  • Beckley-Raleigh YMCA Getting Upgrades
  • Open for Business Could Become Option for License Plates
  • WVU Tech Students, Alumni Rally for School
  • Life for West Virginia's Children is Getting Better
  • A Call for Coal Miner Day
  • Commission Will Not Enact Dangerous Dog Ordinance Throughout Ohio County
  • Members of the 130th Providing Support in Afghanistan come Home
  • Ohio County Democrat Has Sights Set on W.Va. House of Delegates Seat
  • Beckley Allocates Funds to Keep Armory Open
  • Farmland Protection Sees Support Growing in Monongalia County
  • Ohio County Delegate Will Seek Eighth Term
  • Hundreds of Jobs at Stake With Table Game Legislation
  • Candidate Wants to Be a Voice for Ohio County
  • McDowell County Lobbies At The Capitol
  • Piracy at the State Capitol
  • State Senate Looks to Ban Cell Phones While Driving
  • Kaine Sworn in as Governor of Virginia
  • Another Look Planned at Turnpike Tolls
  • Manchin Gives Money for Drug Crackdown
  • Governor Manchin's State of the State Speech
  • People's Priorities Differ from Lawmakers
  • Local School Defaced by Graffiti
  • Delegate Wants to Abolish Insurance Premium Formula
  • Sago Mine Violations Typical of WV mines
  • Watching Loved Ones Suffer Inspires 2 Smokers to Quit
  • Lighting Up Burns Billions of Dollars
  • Anti-Smoking Commercial Hits Home
  • Reed Hopes to Succeed Wakim in House of Delegates
  • Marshall Takes a Crack at Huntington's Financial Problems
  • Huntington City Council Freezes Spending, Hiring
  • Turnpike Officials Plan for Smooth Holiday Travel
  • WV Turnpike Tolls Go Up in January
  • Boot Camp Attracts Potential Cadets
  • Energy Forum Sparks Action
  • Hundreds Honor A Top WV Lawmaker
  • State Funds Misappropriated
  • Byrd Turns 88
  • Honoring Heroes
  • Wakim Will Challenge Mollohan in Congressional Race
  • Get Ready for Medicare Prescription Drug Plan
  • Remembering America's Veterans
  • AARP Calls for Regulations for Pharmaceutical Marketing
  • Democrats Score Victory in Top Virginia Race
  • Callaghan Announces Congressional Bid
  • Flood Victims Facing Eviction
  • State Works to Clear Tax Confusion
  • Get Ready For New Food Sales Tax
  • South Charleston Mayor Switching Parties
  • Hearing Expected in Baby's Death
  • Bankruptcy Changes Go Into Effect Monday
  • AmberView Ready to Roll Out Statewide
  • WV Treasurer's Office Auctioning Unclaimed Property
  • Cabell County Updates Website In Case of Emergencies
  • New DMV Commissioner Named
  • Johnston Nominated
  • Medicaid Rally
  • Alan Susman Resigns Chairmanship
  • Concerns Over Meth Use Bring People Together
  • Senator Defends His Request For Money
  • Program Hopes to Give You Money
  • Getting the Lead Out
  • Judge Denies Request for Stay in Fayette School Case
  • Byrd Gets More Competition
  • School District Scrambling to Fill 50 Vacancies
  • Fayette County City's Hold Elections
  • Chamber Honors Sheriff With Citizen Award
  • GOP Begins Anti-Byrd Campaign
  • Dirty Politics
  • Manchin Asks Insurers To Keep Promise
  • New Legislation Pushes Cold Medicines Behind the Counter
  • Complaint Against McGraw Dismissed
  • Manchin Appoints Two Department Heads
  • Gayle Manchin Ready to Work

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