Charleston, WV News

• Charleston, WV News
• New park planned for off-road trail system
• WVa Lottery approves rule to avoid bounced checks
• Bluefield city manager resigns
• One of Morgantowns busiest roads to be widened
• Bank robber says sheriff, others beat him
• Stolen Dunbar fire truck found
• Accident limits traffic on Greenbrier Street
• Shoals Elementary named School of Excellence
• Teen takes Round One test for national spelling bee
• W.Va. woman sworn in as federal judge
• Weekend sees five vehicle fatalities
• State Supreme Court rejects Century plant tax reduction
• State reaches pollution settlements
• Antique hobby sows seed for shop
• Suspect allegedly killed couple, children over drugs
• Romney clinches GOP nomination
• Timber rattler bites, kills snake-handling preacher
• First lady releases book focusing on gardening
• Icons receive Medal of Freedom
• Diplomats from Syria expelled
• Facebooks stock price drops again
• Charleston Chef Robert Wong collapses on tennis court, dies
• TODAY: Ground broken for new fire station in Sissonville
• Police look for witnesses to face-chewing attack
• 21 WVU disciplinary hearings linked to fires
• Man suspected of killing 4 had drug debt
• Signups ahead for Hurricane Midget League football
• Fishing derby set for Putnam
• Massey investor suit on hold during criminal probe
• DEP may levy $26K fine for fouling of creek
• Poster contest offered for students
• Group plans statue of Morgantown founder
• Name released in boating accident on New River
• Wildfire Training Academy set at WVU in June
• Job Posting: General Corporation looking for a full-time secretary
• SBA head to visit Morgantown businesses
• 3 W.Va. communities get EDA grants
• Job Posting: BB&T hiring a Regional Institutional Portfolio Manager
• Swearing-in ceremony set for federal appeals judge
• Marshall summer learning program still open for enrollment
• Governor Tomblin Announces Four Communities to ReceiveHazardous Mitigation Grants
• Buffalo prepares to shuffle off
• Depending on sector, state's economy experiencing growth
• DMV introduces new electronic insurance system
• Pastor called home to W.Va. church
• Funding program crucial for domestic violence victims
• Tropical storm dampens Memorial Day events
• Veterans attend cemetery dedication on Memorial Day
• Canadian rail workers to be forced back to jobs
• Developer squatted in AOL office building
• Markets cautious on Spain troubles
• Despite downgrade, Beryl still soaks Memorial Day
• Soldiers honored at Arlington cemetery
• PHOTO: Giant takes an eco-friendly nap
• 2 rescued from rock in middle of New River
• 4-H camp to include rocketry, robotics and renewable energy
• Charleston Metropolitan Band looking for new director
• Reading skills programs being offered this summer
• Ice cream party at the South Charleston Public Library
• Six-week class focuses on simple massage techniques
• Power company employment declines slightly
• Season for driving, griping starts
• City grapples with deteriorating legacy of Spring Hill mausoleum
• Veterans cemetery set for dedication today
• No agency charged with enforcing W.Va. cemetery standards
• Yard sale to raise money for cancer patients
• Community helps to clean up cemetery
• UN blames Syrian forces for shelling Houla
• Yeager to serve as grand marshal of national parade
• Wind gusts and strong rain predicted
• Golf camps being offered by Kanawha parks
• Big Kick soccer camp coming up
• Summer music school being offered
• Big outside spending may await W.Va. races
• Tomblin urges residents to be mindful of vets
• Bill Stewart: A Life That Left No Doubt
• Discover The Secrets Of Saliva In New Clay Center Exhibit
• WVU Professor of Music History To Speak at West Virginia Book Festival
• Alliance members are here for your summertime/vacation needs
• TODAY: Solid Waste board decides to rent Sissonville facility
• NY company looking to make deal for Fenton Glass
• Oakhurst Links goes up for auction July 28
• Morgantowns University High to get solar panels
• TODAY: Divers retrieve truck from Kanawha river
• Berkeley man charged in $250K embezzlement scheme
• MSHA conducts 3-state Alpha inspection blitz
• Marple makes summer reading challenge
• State police to kick off safety efforts
• 4 W.Va. communities get hazard mitigation grants
• Mobile devices now essential for savvy travelers
• Pup-arazzi & glamour pusses help shelter pets get rescued
• Wine and All That Jazz Festival
• Health care move panned
• Preparations heat up for fun at area pools
• Hospital fair finds childrens health concerns
• Many lifeguards return for another season
• St. Albans park to honor Rosies
• Brian Hemphill introduced as W.Va. State president
• New coordinator named for state revitalization program
• Opponents to Knollwood project thank commissioners
• Streets to be closed for concert, fireworks
• Man admits to famed child abduction
• Rape conviction of Brian Banks overturned
• Tornado doesn't rain on wedding
• Drug suspect who fled W.Va. enters guilty pleas
• 5 activists arrested for W.Va. barge incident
• Roane County teacher reportedly beaten by students
• W.Va. biker killed after striking car, school bus
• Kanawha County Schools approves final budget
• Sophia official asks judge to dismiss ex-cops lawsuit
• TODAY: Developer withdrawing tax credit application for controversial housing project
• Landmark Wheeling social club to be demolished
• Iconic Keith Albee sign returns to Huntington
• Beech Fork State Park worker killed in accident
• W.Va. women plan strip mining protest on holiday
• WVU opening its planetarium for rare solar event
• Check to cover redistricting awareness is not enough
• Governor Tomblin Issues Statement On The Passing Of Coach Bill Stewart
• Tour examines heart center
• Professor says Capital policy may violate rights
• Discounts on E-ZPass tolls vary by state
• Leaders voice support for Giles
• Valedictorian wins Foundation Scholarship
• Mother sentenced over truancy
• Probe examines banks role in Facebook offering
• Police say man broke into Kan. TV station, stabbed two
• Second hazing victim describes being beaten
• Use of GPS ruled illegal in drug bust
• Secret Service chief talks about scandal
• Egyptians get first free presidential vote
• Man with DUI had zebra, parrot in truck
• Cabela's construction moving along
• Rockefeller, Manchin target prescription drug abuse
• Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall arrives
• Once a plane lands at Yeager, some customer service is out of the airports control
• Ever wonder what goes on behind the scenes at CAMC.
• Number of W.Va. kids raised by other relatives up
• Learn Photoshop on May 30 at the Alliance
• Wayne County to acquire flood-prone houses
• Man gets 18 months for fake accident claims
• Ex-W.Va. prosecutor charged in fatal overdose
• 6 Va. men to retrace John Marshalls 1812 journey
• Paterno named head of Huntington Banks in W.Va.
• WVUs Appalachian book project now a nonprofit
• Distemper closes Huntington-Cabell-Wayne shelter
• Austins Playroom opens at W.Va. hospital
• Conference on aging set for June 5-7
• Busy Cross Lanes mom makes time to realize her vision
• Governor Tomblin Appoints J. Robert Leslie Judge For The 29th Judicial Circuit
• A few state agencies buy from Helmick
• Woman's new trial in murder case postponed
• Calhoun County town ditches garbage service
• Coal Forum kicks off statewide events
• Longtime Sissonville principal retires
• Walt Helmick: The water farmer
• State revenue may fall short
• Putnam could increase fire fee
• Obama challenged in Ark. primary
• Wayne County Magistrate Teddy Mays dies
• Commercial rocket heads to space station
• North Korea upgrading launch site
• Joplin residents remember tornado
• Tract overlooking Smoke Hole Canyon preserved
• DEP has backlog of 250 gas well permits
• W.Va. 7th in death rates for accidents, violence
• Wayward Pa. elk healthy, out of W.Va. quarantine
• Ga. woman W.Va. art centers 7 millionth visitor
• Winning Powerball ticket sold in Beckley
• Fresh produce available at Putnam Farmers Market
• Funeral arrangements for Bill Stewart finalized
• Extra Extra! Check out the latest Charleston Area Alliance news.
• Missing girls mom facing welfare fraud sentence
• Tygart Lake offers free family fishing June 9-10
• W.Va. will be primary Greenbrier Classic sponsor
• Bing Brothers Receive West Virginia’s Highest Folklife Honor
• City readies for eight graduations
• Progress made on water projects
• Governor Tomblin Appoints Marc Harshman West Virginia Poet Laureate
• ACLU condemns single-sex classes at two schools
• Patriot feels hit from natural gas boon
• Stover demands new trial in W.Va. mine blast case
• Catholic colleges, dioceses sue over mandate
• Two men plead guilty in senior-bilking case
• UPDATE: Banned Capital High students will walk at graduation
• Woman who died in crash was Marshall student, St.Albans graduate
• Calling all educators! Earn extra money during your summer break.
• Millions view ring of fire eclipse
• Ex-Mason sheriff sentenced to 18 months in jail
• Swint makes coal a key part of challenge to Capito
• Fallen officer ceremony honoring W.Va. deputy
• PSC rescinds Berkeley water, sewer growth fees
• Workers sought for gas processing plant
• Judge overturns verdict in W.Va. rights suit
• Status hearing set for trial of Andy Dick
• Member Market: ‘Step up your life’ at the Tamarack on June 7
• Win, Lose or Draw program available for kids
• NPS crews recover body of missing boater
• Mountaineer Montessori launches scholarship program
• Summer classes starting at WV State University
• Putnam Business After Hours at FireSide Grille
• Best Value For America: National Guard
• Win a Trip to Space Camp!
• Chemical Valley Rollergirls Joins Festivall For Home Season Opener
• W.Va. veterans offered bus tour of war memorials
• Nitro opens boat ramp at former landfill
• Solid waste authority strapped for money
• Putnam festival highlights local fare
• S.C. may house embattled school program
• Shirt keeps seniors from graduation ceremony
• Facebook billionaire doffs iconic hoodie for surprise nuptials
• Bee Gees Robin Gibb dies at 62
• List: 2,000 convicted, exonerated in 23 years
• Thousands march to NATO summit
• Photo: Old West Side church torn down
• Crash kills teen in Putnam County
• Presentation at Taylor Books focuses on bird atlas project
• Manchins office to have representatives at local places
• Workshop to focus on hiring people with disabilities
• Winners announced for essay contest about flag
• W.Va. could add hurdles to primary ballot
• Primary election winner picked to fill Putnam judge vacancy
• Marc Harshman named W.Va. poet laureate
• Cross Lanes hotel closed during meth testing
• Local health board votes to withdraw from state group
• W.Va. girl is a national handwriting champ
• 2 Hardy County high schools getting makeovers
• TODAY: Clements to earn $775,000 next year
• TODAY: Hill chosen as higher education head
• American Pickers filmed in Mingo County to air Monday
• Man says sign removal order violates rights
• Frontier to be reimbursed $15M for upgrades
• Judge rejects bid to open police records
• Dirt bike, ATV racing event set in W.Va.
• Marshall offering summer lessons in English, math
• Man killed in torch accident at home
• Mardi Gras hosting reception for state Democrats
• Postal Service delays Clarksburg merger
• Governor Tomblin Announces Victims Of Crime Act Victim Assistance Program Grant Awards
• Governor Tomblin Announces Stop Violence Against Women Act Program Grant Awards
• Westest under stringent security measures
• Relay touts success of drug courts
• Re-enactor gets to play a part in famous feud
• Computers grade Westest essays
• Officials criticize proposed cuts to National Guard funding
• Pocahontas Trail nears completion
• Lawsuit filed in ballot stuffing
• Council member proposes bike trail downtown
• Community gardens take root across region
• County schools owed more than $3 million in delinquent meal fees
• Kanawha health department plans door-to-door surveys
• Wal-Mart reports quarterly profit, internal probe
• Unemployment aid requests unchanged
• Berkshire to buy Media General newspapers
• Release gives new details of Fla. shooting
• Mary Kennedy death attributed to hanging
• Bridge to honor band of W.Va. brother-servicemen
• Crews search New River for missing boater
• Airport worker burned in oxygen explosion
• Mechanic killed in fall at Boone coal prep plant
• Widow of gas industry worker sues Colo. firm
• Civil War historian to present lecture on Robert E. Lee
• Donna Summer, Queen of Disco, dies at 63
• Taste of Putnam to feature local restaurants
• Hurricane Civic Chorus presenting annual spring concert
• Barbershop harmony to be celebrated
• Family fun day set for Cedar Lakes
• Resort aims to break 2010 zip lining record
• Chevron temporarily shuts down Marshall Co. wells
• Greenbrier River Trail wins fame honors
• W.Va. accepting public comments on impaired waters
• TODAY: Mans body discovered in Kanawha River
• TODAY: Convoy honoring drug courts heads to Charleston
• Photos: Public Safety Expo Parade hits Charleston
• Underage drinking partnership expands
• Utility seeks recovery of past Century deficit
• National Symphony Orchestra Chamber Ensemble to Perform Work by Maestro Grant Cooper at Kennedy Center
• Summer Library Club Kickoff: A Blast For All Ages!
• Summer Reading Clubs For Adults, Teens
• Governor Tomblin Orders Flags Lowered
• Firefighters seek motion dismissal
• Charleston man sues Municipal League
• Guitarist learns solos don't need speed to be moving
• Summer promises hot times in the city
• Home studio gives more relaxed vibe to band's second album
• WVU sells near-record number of season tickets
• Farmers market sprouts in Montgomery
• Kanawha County school board to consider naming policy
• Former guard recalls Nazi trials
• Medicare changes threaten hospitals
• Parks ranger collapses and dies while setting up scavenger hunt
• MOMS club gets together for baseball-themed picnic
• Senior services picnic packs some fun
• These baseball enthusiasts have four legs and wagging tails
• Warrants issued for 53 in W.Va. drug-gun sweep
• Creators, recipients say Promise Scholarship a success
• Power out in portion of South Hills, Ashton Place
• Police arrest alleged Army deserter on East End
• W.Va. group gives $200K to Protea Biosciences
• Tractor-trailer crash closes I-77 northbound near Ripley
• G.W. student posts threat online, police say students safe
• Siemens gives WVU school $425M worth of software
• Arson fires continue in Huntington
• 4 headed to W.Va. ag, forestry hall of fame
• Ribbon cut on new outdoor classroom in June
• Musicians, Bakers, and Liars Invited To Compete During 2012 Vandalia Gathering
• Group ‘sympathetic' to Century request for rate hike
• Effect of electric rate on customers uncertain
• This Baker doesn't miss her training
• Promise Scholarship creators, recipients dislike cap
• WVU Tech committee likely to request funds
• Lawmakers tour regional jail
• Fate of Murads' video lottery machines uncertain
• Lincoln County official sees red flags in voting
• Report commends Riverside High School staff for implementing grant
• Riverside builds enthusiasm for change
• Mayor reveals cancer diagnosis
• Cheaper gas not likely to fuel summer travel
• JPMorgan CEO keeps seat on board after trading loss
• Ala. girl, brother have perfect school attendance
• TODAY: Double homicide suspect arrested in Kanawha County
• W.Va. environmental inspectors file mass grievance
• Consumer protection office opens in W.Va.
• McGill named Daily Mail sports editor
• Check out what’s in store at Downtown ArtWalk this Thursday
• Body found in pool IDed as missing man
• EPA to appeal ruling on W.Va.s Spruce No. 1 Mine
• Brooke OKs gas drilling under school district land
• Regulators OK merger of 3 Premier subsidiaries
• Scenic bike rides over the ridges of Putnam County
• Attorney General representative to meet citizens in Buffalo
• Huntington deadbeat lists legality questioned
• W.Va. woman claims coach encouraged player fight
• Sledgehammer used at Harpers Ferry on display
• W.Va., US flags lowered for fallen officers
• Hospital worker killed in elevator shaft
• WVU to join in national Bike to Work day on Friday
• 4 W.Va. health centers receiving $2.4m in US funds
• Interims to discuss range of topics
• State has surplus of road salt
• State not in line with federal sex offender registry law
• Service held without remains
• Lawyers debate state Guard pension credits case
• Golf tournament will benefit veterans
• Fire station plans scaled back
• Vehicle, home shot up on West Side, dispatchers say
• Duerring wont leave Kanawha to head Va. school system
• Ron Paul ends active campaigning
• WorkForce W.Va.: jobless rate dips in April
• Register now for ‘Women with Energy’ luncheon on June 21
• TODAY: Commission OKs $100,000 for new Sissonville fire station
• Vandalia Gathering to be held May 25-27
• $8M sought to renovate W.Va. agriculture lab
• Federal sex offender mandate too costly for W.Va.
• 3 named to examine US mine safety improvements
• Weirton Medical Center CEO Endrich retires
• Hospitality training workshops being offered
• Member Market: Join Prestera Center for a magical evening May 19
• West Side being celebrated at banquet
• Hide and seek event planned for kids at community center
• More W.Va. students to get free meals
• W.Va. official says cracker plant plans on track
• Work to begin on interchange
• Murads' sports bar closes its doors
• UC security chief mixes empathy, toughness
• Study says property values inconsistent
• Tomblin seeks consultant to review program
• Carter delivers final commencement
• Police say drugged driver didnt know what county she was in
• Police find woman high, behind wheel with toddler unrestrained
• Technology divides two DC schools
• Yahoo chief to resign after misrepresentation of degree
• JPMorgan CEO says he was ‘dead wrong' to dismiss trade concerns
• Youth symphony honors mothers
• Ivy League janitor graduates with honors
• W.Va. looking to expand Medicaid managed care
• W.Va. woman sentenced to 5 years in foiled hit
• W.Va. lawmaker changes mind, wont resign
• Dettinger Files For Employment Exemption
• Governor Tomblin Proclaims May Motorcycle Safety Month
• Priority deadline looming for WVU season tickets
• Panel: Chemical industry needs risk guidance
• Pirates, princesses to appear at Power game
• TODAY: Lincoln man convicted of threatening investigators
• W.Va. police informant interview posted on YouTube
• Mon County woman trapped in wrecked van nearly 3 days
• Vandals turn Vienna school flags upside down
• Bible character impersonator scheduled for event
• W.Va. DOT says no lead in bridge paint
• Beckley man admits to post office break-in
• Morgantown to honor fallen soldier next week
• W.Va. attorney general to open satellite office
• W.Va. DNR event raises $75,000 for hunters program
• Annual East End Yard Sale set for Saturday
• Construction of training center at tech park falls behind
• Fouty formally responds to charges
• States jobless benefits fund remains steady, solvent
• Helmick tired of farmer qualification jabs
• Refinancing bonds to save $5 million for schools this year
• Prosecution presents text messages
• Contractor restricted from state agency bid
• Wells family reunion used for ad
• Celebrate National Day Of Science At Clay Center Family Fun Day
• Felon candidate's ballot success prompts political tussle
• Take Mercer Countys million-dollar tour
• Students left drenched after prom photo shoot
• Aquarium puts rare lobster on display
• Man allegedly rides unicycle while nude
• Imported wallaby leads to probation
• Toddler on no-fly list by accident
• Archaeologists discover Mayan astronomers workshop
• Suspect Medicare billings reported
• Blasts kill scores in Syria
• Man accused of threats says officers didnt identify themselves
• Empty Glass gets approval for expansion to New China spot
• One-fourth of 8th-graders proficient in science
• Outgoing President Hazo Carter to address WV State graduation
• Pancake breakfast sponsored by St. Albans Rotary
• Rain, high water cancel W.Va. island re-enactment
• W.Va. community college launches expansion project
• Tomblins general counsel leaving
• Ex-host of W.Va. crime-fighting show arrested
• Dunbar motel closing during meth testing, cleanup
• Open Stage and Coffee House at Unity
• Capacity crowd awaits Willie Nelson
• Youth symphony prepares concert
• Enso String Quartet to play in chamber series
• Residents react to Keith Judd vote
• Small-operation tofu makers carry on
• Public Energy Authority to meet at Capitol
• U.S. casinos continue comeback
• Developer says UC land price too much
• Planetarium show explores Jupiter
• Ron Sowell Closes 2011–2012 Woody Hawley Season at Clay Center
• Experts debate impact of unpopular president on state races
• Presidential candidate's victim calls results disturbing
• Frontier broadband project ‘on track'
• Victim's wife says she was nearly kidnapped
• Remains confirmed as missing woman's
• Official says no opportunity for identification
• City awarded loan for sewer upgrade
• City housing project gets funding
• Postal service cancels closures
• Riverside community discusses expansion of school health clinic
• Putnam election leads to several close races
• Three Kanawha students receive laptops, scholarships
• Judge jails man for answering call in court
• Man with more than $5,000 refuses to pay cab fare
• City votes to toss ban on leaf blowers
• Rich welfare couple plan to plead guilty
• Bachmann granted Swiss citizenship
• Zoo uses iPads to communicate with orangutans
• Fannie Mae reports net gain
• Suspect now on 10 Most Wanted list
• State lottery teams with Landau
• Illinois man accepts offer to become next WVSU president
• Charleston receives loan for sewage upgrade project
• Obama voices his support for gay marriage
• Allied Artists to host opening reception
• Urban renewal authority allocates funding for housing project
• Runners to hit the road for Poca River Road Race 15K
• Power cut to South Hills while crews repair pole
• Trial set for Lincoln man accused of threats
• W.Va. to recognize top young writers
• W.Va. biometrics forum set for June 20
• W.Va. judge hears more arguments on mine permit
• W.Va. bluegrass legend Everett Lilly dies
• Officer's alleged relationship with girl under investigation
• WVU sports seeking bids for media contract
• Document-shredding event planned
• Earth Wind and Fire Headlines Diverse Fall 2012 Clay Center Presents Season
• Valley Health opens clinic in Cedar Grove
• Group says greyhound injuries down
• Longtime Community Music leader to step down
• Gigi's perfect for little fashionistas
• Divers test new old method
• Murder trials set to begin
• Volunteers bring X-ray equipment to Haiti hospital
• Cadle, Scott ahead in Putnam Co. delegate race
• Republican Hall to challenge Perdue for state treasurer
• Helmick wins Democratic nod for agriculture commissioner
• Davis, Chafin win Democratic primary for Supreme Court
• Sallie Robinson and Forest Carper to face off for Kanawha Assessor
• Incumbents retain seats on Kanawha school board
• Against Obama, even a jailbird gets some votes
• Snuffer wins GOP WV primary to face Rahall
• Voting goes smoothly in Kanawha County
• U.S. News ranking tabs GW as best high school in state
• When peanuts, Cracker Jack just won't do
• Tax cheats use public list to steal identities of dead
• FDA favors drug for HIV prevention
• Feds say bomber was informant
• Searchers find missing Alaska teen, 13, alive
• Fairview woman gets 4 years, 9 months for fraud
• Charleston East End publishes business district profile
• Weirton delays proposal to drop city primary
• Power outage affects traffic lights in South Charleston
• Worker dies from plant fire injuries
• Armored truck rolls, closes portion of I-77
• Landslide closes New River Gorge access road
• Supreme Court, ag post among W.Va. primary races
• MSU makes case to keep general accreditation
• Retiring WVSU president to speak at commencement
• 3 W.Va. airports to receive funding for upgrades
• Beckley school has enough grads for 2 ceremonies
• Va. firm to review W.Va.s use of broadband funds
• County clerk expects low voter turnout
• Taxpayers subsidizing Beckley-to-DC flights
• Shop owner adding brews to books
• Mud flies in state's most expensive legislative contest
• Vandals damage veterans cemetery
• Governor Tomblin Addresses The West Virginia State Police Academy's 62nd Cadet Class Graduates
• Board declines to discuss GW ban
• Putnam school, court officials forge agreement on truancy
• Smoking ban at Haddad passes
• Babe Ruths Boston home up for sale
• Driver given ticket for testicle display
• Famed obese N.M. cat Meow dies
• Dinosaur gas may have heated Earth
• No foul play detected in soldiers death
• 3 charged with roles in end-of-year fires at WVU
• Mix of contests await W.Va. primary voters
• CIA thwarts new al-Qaida underwear bomb plot
• W.Va. physical activity leader at DC obesity event
• TODAY: Live on the Levee summer concert lineup announced
• Historic homes tour set for Bramwell
• Car show to raise money for childrens hospitals
• W.Va. judge lays out rules for Spelter cleanup
• Victims dad may add defendant to All Good lawsuit
• Member Market: WVU Executive MBA Information Session
• Confederate spy Belle Boyd to be presented in St. Albans
• Session focuses on energy efficiency
• Fairmont hospital, WVUHS discuss partnership
• Weirton may drop city primary to save money
• New W.Va. trail to open soon, lodging needed
• Old Holiday Inn has role in W.Va. prison crowding crisis
• Geographical information systems conference set
• New W.Va. high school grads offered miner training
• WVU offers noncredit course on mobile marketing
• MSHA to display upgrades in training, technology
• Barbershop quartet having guest night
• Refresher course being offered for drivers over age 50
• Spring cleaning pickup starts today in Charleston
• Chaplain deal adds up for accounting major
• Strong words fly over Mingo County elections
• Golden Horseshoe: Preserving A Tradition Of History And State Pride For Our Students
• Putnam circuit judge race takes a negative turn
• Willie Nelson Plays To Sold-Out Clay Center Crowd
• Some high school juniors facing overlap in test schedules
• Governor Tomblin Congratulates New Golden Horseshoe Award Recipients
• Career fair showcases state positions
• Two-year-old hospitalized after being hit by car
• Ron Duerring confirmed as candidate for Norfolk superintendent job
• Hurricane High having annual Mothers Day flower sale
• UC students graduate under May sun
• Socialist Francois Hollande defeats French president in election
• A super sight seen over Charleston
• Handful of contests mark W.Va. legislative races
• Spaghetti dinner set for Spring Fork Baptist
• Putnam Farmers Market offering seasonal produce
• Crab chips, fruity Oreos. Theyre big overseas
• Rematch expected as parties vote W.Va. gov picks
• High-end routers installed in rural W.Va. places
• Governor Tomblin Proclaims May 3, A Day Of Prayer In The Mountain State
• W.Va. troopers say drivers still passing school buses
• W.Va. hospital fights Medicaid reimbursement rule
• W.Va. man killed in shootout was sex abuse suspect
• Plum Creek, DNR expand W.Va. trout streams project
• Enjoy a ‘Spring Fling’ tomorrow in downtown Charleston
• WVU Tech considering new major, teacher programs
• WVU launches new online course on dementia care
• Men who built New River Gorge span to return to tour
• Manchin faces ex-W.Va. lawmaker in US Senate race
• Shepherd studies opening Martinsburg campus
• Permit issues put W.Va. wind farm project on hold
• Fairmont State interim leader named president
• Alpha posts $29.1 million loss, to cut production
• First Baptist church takes services outside with events
• Group works with state for safe bike routes
• Wheelers offer area more than just a bike club
• Residents invited to run, walk or march
• Governor Tomblin Celebrates Rubberlite's Expansion Project
• The quest to become a knight of the Golden Horseshoe gets tougher
• Family revives toddler found face-down in pond
• Levy would help fund air conditioning units for schools
• Church chef has a new recipe for life
• Golden Horseshoe award recipients honored
• Candidates in 35th District raise thousands more
• Coordinators explain Edgewood blasting project
• New ethics rule takes aim at top lawmakers
• Literary Basket library fundraiser raises more than $31,000
• Businessman gives millions for dinosaur hall
• Amateur detective solves archive thefts
• Cats find new life in prison project
• W.Va. trooper shot in Elkins, suspect dead
• Snake blamed for Okla. power outage
• Capone's retreat up for sale on eBay
• Ohio widow to get exotic animals back
• Deputy fired over forced dancing
• Dad finds turtle son branded in 1965
• Countrys tallest man seeks normalcy
• Teen son arrested in agents shooting
• Facebook sets initial stock price
• Tenn. man gets more than 12 years for bank robbery
• W.Va. miner goes to prison for violating probation
• The Kanawha Valley needs YOUR help in developing a long-range transportation
• Bin Ladens last words go online
• Veteran officer in Va. named Wheeling police chief
• Mercer board says graduation can be at church
• Defendant in highway tragedy now suspect in 2010 murder
• W.Va. sheriff defends in-town escort of gas trucks
• Two utility poles struck in South Charleston
• Andrew Jackson Middle closing early because no air conditioning
• City hosting at least 1,500 conventioneers
• Kanawha library closing on Sundays this summer
• Sternwheeler inspection delays Blennerhassett Island state park opening
• WVU pediatrics chairman lands job at Cleveland Clinic
• 2 being inducted Friday to W.Va. Coal Hall of Fame
• W.Va. hosts national mock prison riot a 16th time
• TODAY: Judge sentencing 3 linked to W.Va. marshal slaying
• Pianist joins W.Va. symphony
• No Pants Players return to Clay Center
• Nile river IMAX film making a comeback
• Fewer raise tobacco after federal buyout
• Voters asked to renew board's excess levy on property
• Division Of Culture And History’s 2012 Garden Festival to Feature Edible Gardening, Pruning, Vendors
• Road crews urge work zone safety
• Coalition tracks a giant killer in the gorge
• Statewide poll finds residents cutting back to cope with gas costs
• State colleges hope credit cap boosts graduation rates
• Nitro files petition to annex strip of land near Bayer plant
• Four allegedly failed to register as sex offenders
• Capital goes big for production of 42nd Street
• Face-off contestant considers his next move
• Lawmakers at odds over coal ash
• Campaign finance reports no longer posted online
• Kanawha finance reports highlight disparities in campaign fundraising
• Judge orders prison time in Tomblin extortion plot
• Woman who lost lottery ticket entitled to prize
• Spirit Airlines to raise carry-on fee to $100
• Modernized G.I. Combat among six new comic titles from DC
• Police say waitress stole from widower
• Zoo elephant enjoys playing harmonica
• Dad breaks school window to get girl
• Pastor says advice to hit kids was joke
• Man plans tightrope walk across Niagara Falls
• Gingrich ends White House bid, will remain engaged
• Former NFL star Junior Seau found dead at California home
• 3 finalists named for W.Va. higher ed chancellor
• Old George Zimmerman MySpace page surfaces
• Mom accused of taking kindergartner to tanning salon
• Pocas Visual Volume performing
• West Side Farmers Market includes local products
• 6 injured in W.Va. crash of school bus, car, truck
• W.Va. Guard plane noise study expected to continue
• Quarantine at W.Va. retirement home lifted
• WVU creates ways to follow 4-year building plan
• 2 W.Va. cities recognized for encouraging play
• Vision 2030 wants to help reduce your energy costs
• W.Va. gets its first Little Free Library
• State releases Gestamp incentives
• One candidate far outspends others in Putnam judge race
• Five charged in Ohio bridge bomb plot
• Governor Tomblin And Commissioner Roswall Encourage Seniors To Participate In Silver-Haired Legislature
• Suncrest Middle School wins 2012 West Virginia State History Bowl Tournament
• The Next Step Toward Ending Substance Abuse
• PHOTOS: Special Olympians courageous in competition
• Despite score, WVU loses on Orange Bowl trip
• Tomblin says hes uncertain whether hell vote for Obama
• Statewide poll shows many back repeal of health care law
• Congressman steps up criticism of Rockefeller
• Photos: Students win college savings accounts
• St. Albans teenager loves the 8-second rush of bull riding
• State misses April tax revenue mark
• Va. lieutenant governor to speak at UC graduation
• Group seeks trash can designs
• Obama says U.S. goal is to destroy al-Qaida
• Kanawha Commission gives MultiFest funding
• Romney national security spokesman resigns
• Bouncy houses used for bear fall
• Woman gets 2 life terms for raping infant daughter
• Police arrest man with real $50 bill
• Boy, 4, fires gun in pawn shop
• Disjoined twins thrive post-surgery
• Police combat May Day protests
• Facebook to simplify process of organ donation
• Homeless man gets arrested purposely
• Fla. carrier OKd as carrier for 3 W.Va. airports
• FirstEnergy to pay $50K to end W.Va. lawsuit
• Drug Take-Back Event nets 4,572 pounds in W.Va.
• Anglers catches on Ohio River break W.Va. records
• Clendenin Library having book sale
• Signups ahead for Hurricane Midget League Football
• Event to benefit HospiceCares volunteer program
• Putnam cleanup coming up
• Winfield United Methodist having yard sale, concession stand
• W.Va. community health centers get federal grants
• Sentencing of former Mason sheriff delayed
• W.Va. chip maker Mister Bee resumes production
• State government job fair set next week
• Harless Hall of Fame to honor 3 for education work
• W.Va. keeping Pugh bridge open while building span
• W.Va. getting seismic monitors for 2-year project
• 15-month-old found unresponsive in pond
• Experts say no one in Washington can do anything about gas prices
• Statewide poll gives Romney big edge over Obama
• Officials scrutinize nightclub following melee
• State Supreme Court campaign finance reports released
• UC finds Ky. branch of pharmacy school not viable
• The West Virginia Poll returns from hiatus
• Kanawha County schools vote to adopt P-Card program
• Iowa pilots case tackles animal harassment
• Edwards aides wife cries at trial
• Man sentenced to prison for turtle smuggling ring
• Woman accused in baby theft, murder says she is not a monster
• Hiker lasts 4 days in desert without food
• Section of N.Y. highway deemed dangerous
• Grandpa allegedly towed girl with SUV
• Girls sunbathing in road hit by car
• Woman balks at paying N.J. $73
• Teen rescues toddler from roof
• Reports show modest W.Va. primary race spending
• Australian billionaire to build Titanic II
• Mom, son die in car crashes hours apart
• One World Trade Center building tops 1,250 feet
• W.Va. AG sues company to stop chemical sales
• W.Va. agency website targets discrimination
• MSHA cites 214 violations in March at 9 coal mines
• W.Va. trial of Andy Dick called off a 2nd time
• City National Bank’s block party returns May 10
• State Police kick off school bus safety crackdown
• Three generations of family killed in accident
• Diabetic hiker spends four days in desert without food
• Top EPA official resigns over crucify comment
• Girl Scouts celebrating 100 years with weekend street fair
• Member Market: Solutions To Help Manage Benefits Costs
• Cruise-in ahead for Nitro Antique Car Club
• Free class voice lessons being offered
• Bicycle ride planned for Putnam County ridges
• Karate classes being offered at Hurricane Valley Community Center
• Home decor class being offered on Tuesdays
• Va. man dies in rafting accident on W.Va. river
• W.Va. revises deer hunting rules to cut population
• Book examines Socialist Partys heyday in W.Va.
• The Greenbrier hosting womens conference
• Federal law may affect agriculture commissioner race
• Housing development fund lists downtown office building for sale
• State to crack down on illegally passing school buses
• Landau leads TV theme-song singing record attempt
• Photo: Restaurant brightens up for spring
• Photos: Capitol Market offerings in full bloom
• Practitioner to give lesson in Christian Science
• Edgewood to discuss expansion at meeting
• Charleston begins planning paving projects
• More U.S. families building tornado shelters
• Apple Inc. reportedly dodges billions in taxes
• Edwards' fate hangs on ex-friend
• Dolphin spends third day in Calif. wetlands
• Homeless camp residents told to leave
• Pa. township purchases scanner to identify microchipped pets
• Ohio teaches Heimlich maneuver to students
• 1958 postcard mailed from Chicago finally arrives
• 6 Dems seek voter attention in W.Va. Supreme Court race
• Exhibitors may register for Rhododendron Festival
• YMCA Camp Horseshoe announces summer youth programs
• Banquet to celebrate West Side
• Lincoln, Mingo county residents eligible for federal disaster assistance
• Author of The God Upgrade speaking at Temple Israel
• TODAY: Vehicle pulled from Kanawha
• Antelope tranquilized after escape from Ohio park
• W.Va. memorial honors fallen workers in 2011
• Artist, evangelist challenge Capito in GOP primary
• Weston job fair showcases gas field opportunities
• WVU creates new department of medical education
• W.Va. organizing next Silver-Haired Legislature
• UC scratches opening branch campus in Kentucky
• Tomblin continues to amass re-election fund
• Chaperones among new Secret Service conduct rules
• Bayer Symphony Sunday 2012
• Little progress in Kanawha River vehicle search
• Preston students test positive for whooping cough
• Jefferson County settles lawsuit over farmers market
• USS West Virginia crew works on Habitat home in Morgantown
• Early bird rates end today at 5 p.m. for Annual Celebration
• Hotel Morgan says Hotel Morgantown stole its name
• W.Va.s spring snow means discounts on ski season
• Three Republican vie for chance to challenge Rahall
• W.Va. activist wins Wallenberg Medal for 2012
• W.Va. students write essays to win money for college
• Flood of evidence slows down W.Va. bath salts trial
• W.Va. lottery revenue tops $1 billion despite competition
• Embezzlement probe targets Mercer County tax office
• W.Va. lawmaker to resign following DUI plea
• Local drummer finds shelter for practice
• Treasurer challengers see transparency, cutbacks as priorities
• School purchasing director suggests P-Card program
• Housing Development board opts out of local provision
• Police search for clues in woman's death
• Delegation splits on coal ash regulation
• Corridor G school seeks to cement alignment with GW, John Adams
• Former mayor of Dunbar ordered to pay restitution
• Charlaine Harris Coming to this Fall's W.Va. Book Festiva
• Officials say no worry of mad cow in W.Va.
• Century chief says progress made on plant
• Stamping plant posts more listings for key positions
• Overdose antidote given to public
• Deer leaves bloody trail in Pa. school
• Hot dog vendor allegedly hits rival with cart
• Police say man forced to moonwalk
• Towns of Boring, Dull partner up
• Man lives to 103 with bullet in head
• Report says rebates from health care law will top $1 billion
• Donated kidney transplanted for second time
• Lesbian Boy Scouts leader ousted in Ohio; parents upset
• Pa.: fewer than 30 health complaints on drilling
• MSHA orders end to use of defective air packs
• Sierra Club challenges Md. natural gas terminal
• Fairmont State: Interim president should keep post
• Groups fight corps permit for southern W.Va. mine
• Landau Murphy headlining CAMC Foundation Gala
• Spring Fever Car Show rolling into Sissonville
• George Washington football boosters to have spring fling
• Jacknifed trucks blocks Turnpike traffic
• W.Va. John Henry statue taken down for repairs
• Yeager Airport to get second security checkpoint
• Vote set on Fairmont State president May 3
• 2 W.Va. schools win environmental honors
• Quaker Steak and Lube opens at Power Park
• Fire Marshal offers Web license renewal
• Snow ski season was over -- almost
• Broadway series lineup announced
• Greenbrier conference emphasizes women in business
• Open mike for kids scheduled Friday
• Childrens chorus plays Clay Center
• Casting Crowns to come to Charleston
• Trans-Siberian Orchestra headed to Charleston
• Report showcases W.Va. energy resources
• State youth corrections facility faces lawsuit
• Governor Tomblin Holds Roundtable Discussion With Wheeling Area Business Leaders
• Driver’s Safety Training For Senior Citizens
• Broadway In Charleston Season Announced
• Police move man on home confinement to regional jail after drug find
• Parkersburg robbery suspect arrested after struggle with St. Albans police officer
• PHOTO: General Motors honors local car dealer
• CEO's finances raise questions at Chesapeake Energy
• Charleston parking director leaving position
• Kanawha education board candidates express need for changes
• Official to question tax credit policy
• GW dreams big for fairy tale musical
• Ambulance authority names female captain
• White House gate crasher launches bid for Va. governor
• Carriers tout new Windows phone
• Rodney King reflects on life since riot
• Nonprofits, charities seek baby boomers
• Large fossil found in Ky. stumps geological experts
• Obama talks pop, politics with Rolling Stone
• TSA defends pat-down of 4-year-old at airport
• Winner of Alaska guessing game will have to wait
• N.Y. bride admits to cancer scheme
• Slow police pursuit ends peacefully
• Phone shows boy, 2, preparing marijuana
• Man forces woman to buy him shoes
• Calif. meteor about size of minivan
• Gingrich expected to end campaign
• Dad takes boy from hospital
• Chained AIDS protesters arrested
• MSHA sees 5 deadly weekends in a row at US mines
• Gas prices drop 5.2 cents in W.Va.
• Internal probe clears Wood deputies in shooting
• Driver killed in W.Va. car-school bus wreck IDed
• City, trash hauler brace for WVU Student Move Out
• WVU faculty to consider 2nd fall break in 2013
• Review: 4 camera app alternatives to Instagram
• Supreme Court takes up Arizona immigration law
• Gingrich said to suspend campaign after primary losses
• UPDATE: Police say co-worker admits to killing
• W.Va. metro areas rank high for particle pollution
• Composting class available
• Take back prescription drug event planned for Putnam
• Cleanup planned for East Lynn Lake
• Gabriel Project sponsoring crib drive
• Live blog: Kanawha County school board candidates
• Ex-Mason Co. school official admits bribery
• City, trash hauler brace for WVU Student Move Out
• WVU faculty to consider 2nd fall break in 2013
• Drug Take-Back event set for Saturday in W.Va.
• WorkForce taking applications for key Gestamp jobs
• Police academy gets new training center
• Five vie to fill unexpired Putnam County judge term
• Hospitals roll out walking initiative
• Reversal on GW transfer ban unlikely
• Charleston resident donates kidney to stranger
• Parents say no to year-round school calendar
• Independents, GOP see uptick in state voter registration
• Governor Tomblin Reminds Storm Victims To Register With FEMA
• Governor Tomblin Announces Additional Federal Assistance For Lincoln And Mingo Counties
• Putnam voting equipment passes test
• WVU fans asked to wear appropriate T-shirts to games
• Students receive justice award
• Charleston metro air quality best in 12 years
• Photo: Green things come to those who wait
• Summers Street to be closed for sinkhole repair
• City close to sewage system upgrade loan
• Edwards doubted he was father, aide says
• Special ed class hard to evaluate
• More ousters in Secret Service
• AOL announces launch of online video network
• College aid letters confuse students
• Grandmother foils armed robbers
• Man urinating on track electrocuted
• Mo. police accuse teen of setting boy on fire
• Obama reaches out to college students
• Five found dead in home, carbon monoxide poisoning suspected
• Romney eyes five more primary wins
• Charlestons air quality shows improvement
• Owner of W.Va. bath salts shop pleads not guilty
• W.Va. gov orders workforce trainee drug testing
• Arrests made in connection with Charleston robberies
• W.Va., Va sites rank among tops in nation for bass
• Mother accused of stabbing infant daughter in chest
• Man leads police on wild chase ending in dog bite
• Dairy cow slips out for McDonalds takeout
• Va. couple accidentally shot at gun safety class
• Wire theft attempt proves deadly
• Oprahs favorite guest coming to West Virginia State University
• Free diabetes classes taking shape
• Putnam circuit judge candidates liveblog
• Groups seek to preserve W.Va. Civil War graffiti
• W.Va. principals abuse case goes to grand jury
• W.Va. students to attend crime-prevention event
• Marshall to have service learning program
• 53 W.Va. counties see jobless rates decline
• 40 W.Va. students receive social justice awards
• I-77 reopened after two-vehicle crash
• Work begins at Edgewood elementry school site
• Experiences throughout adult life lead to sheriff's post
• Grant Seeking Webinar Scheduled At Main Library
• Agriculture department abandons rule that workers can't seek office
• From The Governor's Desk: Before You Dig, Call 811
• WVSO’s Montclaire String Quartet to Perform Special Concert
• First Lady Honors Military Children And Families at Community Picnic
• Half of grads jobless or underused
• Agency slow in pay hike reviews
• Motorcycle enthusiasts organize biker bash for June
• Photo: Rose grows as cold winds blow
• Most county assessor candidates support tax cap
• Father sought in deadly Wash. fire
• Kanawha health board opts out of $1.2 million federal grant
• Lewis-Gilmer elementary school gets lions share of funding
• Ohio bill targets Planned Parenthood
• Romney reluctant to endorse Rubio's plan
• Hangover help bus hits Vegas Strip
• Pastor says man opened fire after crashing near church
• Sotheby's to auction 35 carat diamond
• ‘Beautiful Bulldog' has distinctive face
• Hog hunter shoots girlfriend by mistake
• Resignation of chief in Trayvon Martin case rejected
• Doctors keep mother alive to give birth to twin boys
• April snow showers hit Northeast
• Fines still unpaid for fatal mine blast in 2006
• W.Va. lawmaker pleads guilty to DUI charge
• Homeless man pleads guilty to brutal assault
• Frontier extends broadband availability in Jackson County
• TODAY: Downtown sinkhole on verge of being conquered
• Kanawha health board cuts ties with grant over ethics worries
• Kanawha County Assessors race live blog
• W.Va. scrap yard operator admits to tax evasion
• W.Va. man asks to refile gas drilling complaint
• Winter storm warning continues for parts of W.Va.
• Regulators seek source of pollution in W.Va. creek
• Wheeling begins demolition of downtown block
• W.Va. higher education diversity conference set
• Childhood conference set for June 1 in Wheeling
• W.Va. early voting period begins Wednesday
• Corps plans annual cleanup of East Lynn Lake
• Kanawha County to debut juvenile drug court
• Job Posting: Operations Manager with General Corporation
• High school baseball: Poca's Estel not pleased with personal-best wins
• S.C. stamping plant owes new life to meticulous makeover
• East Ends New China building could get tenant
• Capital High principal blasts GW transfer policy
• Monitor hired for juvenile justice system
• Officials expect more Turnpike traffic in fiscal 2013
• Annual memorial to honor workers
• Wheel of Fortune rolls into Nitro casino
• Slack Street center can take public's recyclables
• Photo: Dome to find new home
• Pakistan orders new inspection after deadly plane crash
• Farms chief race a low-profile bout
• Doctor confirms Bee Gees illness
• High turnout in France voting round
• Explosion, fireball reported in Nevada, California
• W.Va. delegate charged with DUI
• For W.Va. GOP primary, top race all but decided
• 5 Dems seek nod for low-profile W.Va. ag post
• Putnam Parks looking for lifeguards
• Holiday in Pink event to focus on breast cancer awareness
• Cold frame greenhouse systems to be topic of workshop
• Business After Hours for Putnam Chamber
• Evening of Jewish, Christian and Islamic dialogue set
• Winter storm warning posted in parts of W.Va.
• Obama adviser sees West Virginia as tough sell
• Kinsler named editor of Martinsburg newspaper
• Lecture - Every Blood-Stained Mile: The Building of the Norfolk and Western in West Virginia
• Eco Party: An Earth Day Celebration!
• WVSO’s Montclaire String Quartet Continues its Season with 'Old Vienna' Erma Byrd Gallery at University of Charleston
• Governor Tomblin Announces Federal Assistance For Harrison, Preston And Taylor Counties
• Manchin unsure hell vote for Obama
• 3 WVU students land Fulbright scholarships
• Beckley hospital breaks ground for $7 million renovation
• W.Va. monsignor must testify in Pa. abuse trial
• Ernst & Young named one of ‘The Best Accounting Firms to Work For”
• Ex-Hurricane Little League president charged with embezzlement
• Strengthen your skills in PowerPoint on April 25
• Rockefeller co-hosts job training roundtable in South Charleston
• W.Va. State hosting science symposium
• WVU to host high-performance computing seminar
• W.Va. judge gives man week in jail for killing caged kitten
• School board to discuss GW transfer moratorium
• Raese blasted for Hitler comment
• Historic churchs stained glass pieces on the move
• Governor Tomblin Encourages College Students To Take His Safe Driver Pledge
• Photo: Tom Sawyer spotted in St. Albans
• Phone app will allow easy bidding at gala auction
• Magistrate candidates reveal few differences
• Photos: Mock oil spill hits St. Albans
• W.Va. State schedules three presidential visits
• Job seekers want Gestamp work; incentives outlined
• Douglass says Helmick not qualified
• More charges possible in sexual assault case
• Waste authority considers Sissonville facility
• Girl with no hands wins pen award
• Dow Chemical plans to build Texas cracker
• Girl, 7, saved family from N.Y. house fire
• ‘Baby's momma' helps find suspect
• Photo of police car gas theft nets arrest
• Starbucks halts ‘crushed bug' dye
• Florida horrified by body burnings
• Woman on probation jailed in stabbing scheme
• Alleged killer, abductor has first hearing
• Union ends W.Va. strike against Coke distributor
• June hearing on challenge to WVU Hospitals plan
• Manchin leads W.Va. in federal fundraising
• 3 centers to help callers to W.Va. drug quitline
• Feds create northern W.Va. public corruption team
• 4 W.Va. watershed projects get grants
• Organ recital at Forrest Burdette United Methodist
• Winfield man dies after jumping from exit ramp bridge
• Kit houses to be topic of presentation
• UCs Concert Choir and University Singers to have annual concert
• TODAY: Bishop Bransfield denies sexual abuse accusations
• Paintball fundraiser to pit Badges vs. Hoses
• Putnam church celebrating 50th anniversary
• Churchs bean dinner to benefit Boy Scout troop
• Senior athletes to compete at S.C. Community Center
• Family fun set for Earth Day
• Live blog: Putnam County magistrate candidates
• BREAKING: John Adams on lockdown following shooting threat posted on Facebook
• 937 customers without power along Big Tyler Road
• Coal truck hits ambulance, rescue squad member killed
• St. Albans police searching for burglary suspect
• Jessica Lynch to speak at New River commencement
• W.Va. zip line makes T+Ls worlds coolest list
• Canaan tract to become Wildlife Management Area
• Blennerhassett getting makeover
• Application deadlines loom for W.Va. disaster aid
• W.Va. slurry pollution lawsuit set for June trial
• Putnam County truancy cases down sharply
• Accidental death rate for W.Va. children declines
• Tomblin urges students to take safe driving pledge
• MULTIMEDIA: Youngsters join elephants for picnic lunch
• Defense in West Side murder trial casts doubt on dead witness
• State Supreme Court chides circuit judge on ‘overdue' ruling
• Attorney says boy swung at Mason County school principal
• Go Green With Clay Center's Eco Party Family Fun Day
• Governor Tomblin Announces West Virginia Joins Multi-State Challenge To EPA
• WVUs Big 12 schedule leads to big bump in donations
• Search for W.Va. State president nears end
• New visitors bureau head to form marketing hit squad
• Judge candidates say balance needed
• Photo: Cabelas construction continues
• Submissions open for location play
• Guitarist will visit Gorbys Music
• Photos: Turkey takes flight after truck accident
• Association hosts marble tournament
• Barbecue event planned for park
• Theater presents Willy Wonka
• Photos: PETA protests circus
• WVU professor leaves lasting impression
• Huntington Banks posts higher earnings
• State agency has yet to complete raise review
• Boy took BB gun to class to stop bullies, police say
• No charges in Calif. girl's death after fight
• Exhibit displays U.S. inventions
• International film festival continues
• Police say woman faked kidnapping
• Son charged in bat attack on family
• Costumed dogs to try to break record
• Passenger strips in airport screening protest
• Police say woman accused of killing mom, taking baby had miscarried
• State Capitol evacuated for smoke
• Man wanted in 2001 W.Va. slaying arrested in Mass.
• Ntelos Wireless stores to open early Friday for iPhone rush
• W.Va. State narrows presidential candidate field
• Witness: Priest said W.Va. bishop sexually abused teen
• Lights, camera, action at the next SUCCESStrategies event April 25
• Retired Ill. couple claims share of $656 million Mega Millions jackpot
• Norway shooter wants freedom or death for massacre
• EPA sets standards to control air pollution from natural gas wells
• White House, Pentagon apologize for photos of U.S. troops with corpses
• Tractor-trailer rollover reported at Edens Fork exit
• Suspect air packs still in use at US coal mines
• Slide on down to Business After Hours on April 26
• W.Va. agency limits access to online mug shots
• Live blog: Kanawaha magistrate candidates
• Spaghetti dinner to benefit man diagnosed with ALS
• Putnam Democratic Women getting together
• Cinderella, Belle and Ariel to attend Princess Party
• Annual fishing rodeo set for Coonskin
• Pictorial scanvenger hunt sponsored by library
• Historic Wheeling venues facade to get facelift
• The Greenbrier resort recalls 28 laid-off workers
• Physical restraint cited in W.Va. patients death
• Sissonville area schools dismissing early because of power outage
• W.Va. AGs office sues collection agencies
• Electronic Book Review has new home at WVU
• Zatar named dean of Marshall CITE school
• Courtroom to be upgraded before case
• Kanawha center to take recycling again Monday
• ‘Picasso At The Lapin Agile’ Programs Scheduled At Main Library
• Reel Teens Book Trailer Contest Scheduled At KCPL
• 64 Eighth-Graders To Vie April 24 For Top Prize During 3rd Annual West Virginia State History Bowl Tournament
• Bela Fleck And The Flecktones Reunite At Clay Center
• State introduces Turnpike detour plan
• Juried exhibition focuses on iconic Mountain State portraits
• WVSO To Perform Smetana’s The Moldau and Gershwin’s Concerto In F
• Pay increase requests by state workers less than forecast
• Agriculture chief candidate says probe needed for lawsuit settlements
• Mother shot dead, newborn abducted
• Photo: Steak and Ale: Dust and rubble
• Manchin doubts fiscal fix before fall
• Defense attorney criticizes police investigation
• Chesapeake VFD to meet with auditor
• Candidates mixed on court changes
• Committee advances ban on Haddad park smoking
• Marshall approves 5 percent tuition increase
• Time is running out to register for this Thursday’s Elevations luncheon
• The 10th Anniversary season of Downtown ArtWalk continues this Thursday
• Ex-W.Va. nonprofit director Bob Graham wins federal appeal
• Bell-ringing ceremony to honor WVU student who suffered fatal fall
• BBQ planned to honor W.Va. military families
• Zumba classes available at North Charleston Community Center
• Chesapeake says it didnt foul W.Va. couples well
• W.Va. gets B- for transparency of child abuse laws
• W.Va. celebrates opening of tire rebuild facility
• I-64 wreck ensnarls traffic
• Register today for the business event of the year
• Fouty email disputes ethics claims
• Movement works to restore neighborhood pride to West Side
• State runner fares well in Boston Marathon
• Readers bite on spoofs from ‘news' site
• Logan County Schools Get Free Admission At Clay Center
• Mother jailed for student's absences
• Hundreds Of New Jobs Coming To West Virginia
• Kanawha County schools hiring new food director
• Governor Tomblin Announces E-Filing Growth
• Candidates want state pro-business
• Deadline to register to vote in primary today
• State reaches proposed pollution settlements
• Wells Fargo chief equity strategist to speak
• City could cut funding to youth center
• W.Va. lawyer confirmed to federal appeals court
• W.Va. justice discusses new juvenile drug court
• Okla. shooting spree suspects arraigned
• Reports examine brain, DNA link
• Probable chemical, cancer link found near DuPont plant
• Fundraiser comments offer glimpse of Romneys plans
• Raid survivors near 70th reunion
• Va. Tech marks fifth anniversary of tragedy
• Gingrich bitten by penguin at zoo
• Trial nears end for ex-NASA worker who claims firing was over intelligent design
• Boy alerts officials to dead family
• SD mans lawsuit says circumcision robbed him
• Toddler knocks on stranger's door after carjacking
• Secret service agents ‘let down' president, chief says
• W.Va. joins review petition for EPA rule
• Romney begins vice president search
• Norway killer sheds tears at trial
• Trial begins again in murder case
• No bond for W.Va. man arrested in wifes killing
• Pipestem restores golf courses views of gorge
• Fitness center celebrating one-year anniversary with party
• Researchers: Probable link between C8, 2 cancers
• Names of Holocaust victims to be read aloud
• Putnam Aging to have meet the candidates events
• Live blog: Candidates meeting for 13th, 14th & 15th House districts
• WVU finds ways to save $12M annually
• US 340 study targets congestion in W.Va., Md., Va.
• Utility warns ATV riders to avoid W.Va. landfill
• W.Va. justices to discuss new juvenile drug court
• C8 Science Panel to release additional findings
• Member Market: Help support Kanawha County Public Library programs for children and families
• WVU-Va. Tech symposium to explore energy issues
• Two wrecks with injuries in rush hour Charleston traffic
• Governor Tomblin Presents 2012 Governor's Cup Real World Design Challenge Award
• Craftsmen lend a hand in Dunbar beautification
• Area organizers planning annual interfaith lunch
• Center to promote fitness for east Kanawha
• In the aftermath of horror, resilience
• Restaurant owners worried about health inspection proposal
• Ethics ruling regarding House speaker raises concerns
• Analysis: Damage claims can be filed with Appalachian Power
• Tax flurry muted due to e-filing
• Photos: Groups rally at Capitol ahead of tax day
• At least 1 dead after yacht race accident
• Deadly storms hit Midwest
• Official calls out Romney job claim
• Prayers, silence mark Titanic anniversary
• Higher education chancellor search continues
• Insurgents target Afghan capital
• Co-ed sand volleyball league forming in Scott Depot
• Pottery studio having open house
• New group offering support for special needs children
• Teays Valley fibromyalgia self help group meeting
• Ex-MSHA chief, W.Va. school accused of fraud
• W.Va. court race tests public financing experiment
• WVU extension develops anti-cyberbullying campaign
• Tracey Lee Atwell in custody, 8-year-old daughter safe
• 3 W.Va. coal-fired power plants must remain operable while PSC studies closure plan
• Trial for suspect in W.Va. sniper killings reset for June
• Popular Grandview trail wont reopen this season
• W.Va. ethics panel advises House speaker not to work for teachers union
• Feds probe claim that MSHA warned W.Va. mine of visits
• Job opening: Bridgemont looking for program coordinator
• W.Va. gets federal labor grant for storm cleanup
• W.Va. treasurer approaches $300 million in revenue collected electronically
• McDowell County to get juvenile drug court
• W.Va. State Fair lineup includes Landau Murphy
• Landau adds several unusual stops
• Ridge View BBQ business has its roots in small fairs and festivals
• Prom corsages get a personal touch of glitz
• ‘Brony' culture celebrates ‘My Little Pony'
• Shelter uses kitty art for fundraiser
• Governor Tomblin Proclaims April As Safe Digging Month
• Prep softball: Buffalo taking on all comers as champ
• Policy to require signing fluency
• Corridor G project gets finishing touches
• Protesters show support for Carol Fouty
• Buffalo has all-horse parade to celebrate 175th
• Three voice opinions on restaurant ratings
• Donors wife steps into WVU role
• Board OKs church construction requests
• Sony to cut 10,000 positions
• Candidates split over welfare drug testing
• South Korea says Pyongyang has fired long-range rocket
• W.Va. inmate gets 1 year for spitting on officer
• Feds looking at Wheeling Jesuit, McAteers billing
• Sugarland singer testifies in Charleston
• Sacred Heart, Kanawha City Baptist get permits for parking lots
• Putnam Chamber to host Business After Hours
• Second lawsuit filed over SC carbon monoxide leak
• Zimmerman makes court appearance in Fla. shooting
• Operation Graduation Prom Alive gets under way
• Bluefield considers closing jail, cites cost
• Little Miss Miracles Pageant to be in Point Pleasant
• Boy Scouts history to be subject of St. Albans historical society meeting
• Kanawha Valley Community Band to have benefit concert
• Live blog: 4th & 8th Senatorial District meeting
• Grilled hamburger lunch to benefit churchs building project
• Kanawha Valley poets getting together
• W.Va. moves to unlicense Upper Big Branch foreman
• W.Va. wind farm operator to install sound mufflers
• Publics help sought in Huntington fire probes
• Rockefeller hosting sports concussions meeting
• Thousands expected for Potomac cleanup
• Interviews set for 2 Fairmont St finalists
• Mother who accidentally smothered baby sentenced to 3 to 15 years
• Pooch rescued from fire gets new home
• Governor Tomblin Announces Hundreds Of New Jobs Coming To Kanawha Valley
• W.Va. native gets Hillary Clinton's attention
• Bond facilitator denies dealings with Fouty
• S.C. plant to supply Ford, Honda
• Rick Springfield found catharsis in book
• Saturday marks last roundup for local bluegrass jamboree
• Symphony guest calls show an orchestral homage to legendary rock band
• Improv comedy show to include special guests
• Unity holds open mike on Friday
• FOOTMAD hosts pair of singers
• Wildflower walks held this weekend
• Musical family The Duttons to play
• Hank Williams Jr. plays Civic Center
• Clowns coming to Civic Center
• Redistricting still riles some House candidates
• Manchin has brush with student politics
• Idletymes to take Opry House stage
• West Virginia International Film Festival kicks off
• Capitol Market marks 15th anniversary with changes
• Artists to put on show at Mountain Stage
• Price of natural gas hits milestone
• Legislators urge gas industry to hire locally
• W.Va. court race features candidate public funding
• Argentine miracle morgue baby improving
• Tomorrow: IRS and West Virginia Free File Briefing Featuring Congresswoman Shelley Moore Capito
• Twelve West Side buildings marked for demolition
• Zimmerman charged with second-degree murder in Trayvon Martin case
• Top execs to deliver economic development update on April 25
• Democratic Convention set for Putnam County
• W.Va. county is getting its 1st homeless shelter
• Live Blog: 36th District candidates meeting
• Nude maid service raising eyebrows in Texas city
• Checkpoint planned for West Side
• TODAY: Brush fires make air quality too bad to have school at Mary Ingles
• W.Va. chip maker Mister Bee to resume operations
• Peru miners rescued
• ‘80s Icon Rick Springfield Rocks Clay Center
• Kanawha prosecutor aims to streamline cases
• Friends give recovering patrolman strength
• State office to pay to print new ballots after error found
• W.Va. universities align with national trend
• GOP delegate candidates favor new district
• Schools expect lower increase in revenue
• Putnam County voting test delayed
• Hundreds of WVU student newspapers go missing
• Voters to receive changes this week
• Area artists, dreamers underwrite endeavors on fundraising website
• State investigators charge Fouty with misconduct
• Coal exports highest in 2 decades
• Photographers attempt to capture a day in the world
• Google seeks Mona Lisa for online art project
• Dog rescue rooted in homeless effort
• WVU student newspapers go missing
• WVU, T-shirt company settle lawsuit
• Annual Fur Ball celebrates lucky black cats on Friday the 13th
• Students stop bus after driver collapses
• Committee advances Haddad smoking ban
• W.Va. judge throws out injury cases against DuPont
• MTR Gaming announced plans for hotel at Pa. casino
• W.Va. coalfield community breaks ground for garden
• W.Va State approves 8 percent tuition hike
• Report: W.Va. pre-K funding among nations best
• Injunction issued in W.Va. junkyard parts lawsuit
• W.Va. judge throws out injury cases against DuPont
• Santorum suspends GOP presidential campaign
• Voting equipment test in Putnam postponed because of ballot error
• Gestamp making $100 million investment in South Charleston stamping plant
• New Charleston CVB CEO to headline April 19 Elevations luncheon; early bird rates end Friday
• Survey: Home, long-term care costs rising in W.Va.
• Republican candidates for House 35th District, a live blog
• Retired Charleston businessman Sam Bowling dies in Fla.
• Date announced for South Charleston armed forces parade
• Capital High Band Boosters to raffle off a Ford Ranger
• Buffalo having an All Horse Parade
• Testing for amateur radio licenses being offered
• W.Va. lawmaker Clif Moore says he thought he had OK to drive
• Manchin travels W.Va. to talk about energy, jobs
• Small W.Va. airport gets $2.5M for expansion work
• W.Va. mine blast survivor cases linger with Alpha
• W.Va. ag chief warns horse owners about viruses
• W.Va. officials offer state help for pool repairs
• Fairmont State presidential search narrows to 2
• WVU law school adding 6 courses on energy issues
• Restaurant scoring proposal sets high bar
• Tuition hike, hiring freeze forestall deficit
• Governor Tomblin Delivers Promise To Huntington Children
• Dog who survived Arlington Avenue fire needs a home
• Funding legislation stalls highway projects
• Democrat candidates for 35th District split on voter IDs
• Charleston man faces 20 years for drug charges
• POLICE: Headphones distracted man killed by train
• Pa. blaze leaves two firefighters dead
• Martin case wont see grand jury
• Point Pleasant principal accused of abusing boy at school
• Massey must answer investors lawsuit by June 18
• High Court suspends Magistrate Fouty without pay
• Meet the candidates event
• W.Va. gas firm dismissed from drilling lawsuit
• W.Va. lawmaker Clif Moore faces drivers license charge
• Star City VFD to get federal grant
• NJ man dies after falling from ledge in W.Va.
• Key to Netflixs future: better recommendations
• Pulled pork sale to benefit Citizen Police Academy
• Member Market: Executive MBA at WVU – Free online info session April 10
• Employment expo at West Virginia State
• Lincoln Day Dinner to include GOP candidates Raese, Maloney, Capito
• Spring youth activities available at Kanawha City Community Center
• W.Va. family gets freedom decree for ancestors
• Liveblogging candidates for 35th District House of Delegates
• Wayward trucks puzzle Weirton officials
• W.Va. man designs gun as tribute to coal miners
• Artisans chosen for Tamarack system
• Elkins official proposes parking spots for texting
• Natural gas prices hit 10-year low
• Kanawha clerk's office in need of poll workers
• Authority committed to county cleanup
• PHOTO: New Sheetz slated for mid-July
• Loans, out-of-state donors big ahead of primaries
• Man dragged half mile by train dies
• Landau Murphy and more being honored at Community Music Associations awards dinner
• Crroquet league being formed in Putnam
• Small Business Development Center sponsoring fundamentals workshop
• Candidates invited to Putnam Democrats meeting
• Kanawha libraries observing Fine Free Week
• PHOTOS: Easter services inspire Charleston residents
• Company test marketing water bottle kiosks at WVU
• Remains of American Indians unearthed in Logan
• Veteran journalist, former 60 Minutes correspondent Mike Wallace dies at 93
• A. James Manchin Memorial Marble Tournament For Kids
• WVSO Will Rock You with Jeans ‘n Classics’ One Vision - The Music of Queen
• CAMP Workshops In Elkins, Romney and Lewisburg To Guide Preservation Efforts Across The State
• Governor Tomblin Works Toward Keeping West Virginia Children Safe
• Governor Tomblin Establishes The Herbert Henderson Minority Affairs Office In The Governor's Office
• From The Governor's Desk: Take The Safe Driver Pledge
• Mild W.Va. winter could mean more ticks and Lyme disease
• Navy jet crashes into Va. apartments, crew ejects
• Berkeley County building wont be named for deputy
• Fla. airline may pick up flights in 3 W.Va. cities
• Judge says ex-UBB mine boss cant attend daughters softball tourney in Myrtle Beach
• Construction under way on Morgantown farmers market
• About 1,400 seek federal help in wake of storms in several W.Va. counties
• Officials hope to treat 40,000 acres in W.Va. for gypsy moths
• W.Va. preservation officials announce 3 workshops
• 32 regulars, staff at Cold Spot will split $250,000 Mega Millions prize
• Authority seeks help finding developers near Tamarack
• Utilities push for bond plan
• Making West Virginia Shine
• Governor Tomblin Enacts Law To Help Prevent Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
• Lick Creek cleanup scheduled for Saturday
• 24-hour fitness center to open
• Drug use focus of sheriff's contest
• Catholic radio stations form W.Va. network
• Painkiller sales soar across US
• Census sees low growth in suburbs
• Online child predator sting nets 20 arrests
• Ohio family sues contractor over W.Va. mine deaths
• FBI, attorneys helping to train MSHA investigators
• WVU set to expand smoking, sexual misconduct rules
• W.Va. students may be missing out on financial aid
• Insurer raises reward for info on Logan arson
• Wheeling police ID body found in Ohio River
• TODAY: Glasgow officer arrested on drug charge
• Job Posting: RGIS LLC. looking for part-time workers
• Live blogging the Putnam County sheriffs race
• Easter Service at Haddad Riverfront Park
• Sunrise Easter service at Valley Park
• Easter Eggstravaganza planned
• Armstrong recalls laid-off W.Va. workers
• More than 30 suspicious fires in Huntington this year
• McDowell Co. plans drug treatment center for women
• Marshall Co. OKs TIF district to lure industry
• Crash causes power outage in South Charleston
• Landau Murphy doing free concert for W.Va.s birthday
• W.Va. groups plan public forum on health care law
• Upper Big Branch mine to be sealed
• TODAY: W.Va. plans moment of silence to honor 29 miners
• ‘Egg'ressive parents can ruin hunts
• New Clay Center Membership Packages Offer More Benefits, Customization
• Governor Tomblin Encourages All West Virginians To Observe A Moment Of Silence
• Jeremiah Wright speaks at revival
• Biotech firm yet to profit
• Upper Big Branch memorial nears completion
• Gas prices approach $4 mark
• S.C. mayor aims to lure industry
• Agriculture commissioner has wide range of duties
• Congressional opponents discuss money in politics
• W.Va. coal mine where blast killed 29 to be sealed
• Ex-police sentenced in Katrina shootings
• U.S. needs young farmers, official says
• Events to commermorate Upper Big Branch explosion
• Empowering Women Conference slated April 27 at Hurricane
• Rockefeller hosts W.Va. hearing on gas development
• Fairmont General Hospital to cut 20 jobs
• Nominations being accepted for Governors Service Awards
• Author of Attitude Therapy to speak at church
• Hours change for Disaster Recovery Centers
• Registration starting for East End Yard Sale
• 3 W.Va. nursing programs ordered to improve
• Potomac State provost candidates to visit campuses
• Beckley mayor faces ethics complaint
• W.Va. ags office to assist stressed homeowners
• W.Va. group to raise money for musical instruments
• Manchin to address ROTC cadets at WVU
• Police checkpoint set for West Side
• Ntelos to offer Apple iPhones on April 20
• “Imagine Charleston” now on Facebook and Twitter
• Tall grass around the city draws complaints
• Candidates vying for farm chief work for state agency
• Record jackpot big boost for state
• Manchin, Obama at odds over EPA
• Riverwalk Plaza to change hands
• Business briefs: Italian auto maker to add jobs in Wayne
• Hearing set in tax debt case
• Real ID drives document requests
• GOP candidate endorses Democrat for farms chief
• Kanawha full of fast, not healthy food
• Spring menaces appear early
• Graphic artist sets symphony in city
• Nitro City Council certifies candidates for municipal election
• Ky., Tenn. churches protest pole dancing at tavern
• Ind. teens profane tweet stirs speech debate
• Tornadoes slam Dallas area
• Auto sale numbers surged in March
• W.Va. jobless benefits reduced from 20 to 13 weeks
• South Charleston chamber hosts Meet the Candidates event
• FEMA helping southern West Virginians with flood relief
• Public comment period open on food inspection form
• Police arrest suspect in Cedar Grove home invasion
• W.Va. housing funds 30-year loan rate drops
• Northern W.Va. park to add canopy zip line tour
• Easter egg hunt set for St. Albans
• Scott Depot church sponsoring The Great Egg Hunt
• Winfield Lions Club having annual Easter egg hunt
• Giant indoor yard sale planned for Nitro Senior Center
• Spencer planning egg hunt
• Live blogging editorial board meeting with W.Va. Agriculture candidates
• Proposed Tamarack hotel draws no developer bids
• Mayor Jones apologizes for Charleston fire victims wrong IDs
• Report: Pendleton is healthiest W.Va. county
• Rule changes, bill could help black lung victims
• Short film on W.Va. coalfields set to air Thursday
• WVU forum focusing on social media in Middle East
• W.Va. couple sues Chesapeake over fouled well
• Tomblin to discuss texting-driving at schools
• Great-uncle charged in fatal shooting of Clay County teenager
• Haddad smoking ban eyed
• High school baseball: Winfield's Arnold headed to Northern Kentucky
• Rescue group gives hope to dogs
• Justice recusal a hot topic for candidates
• Division Of Culture And History Lecture To Feature Lessons Learned About Genealogical And Historical Research
• State health insurance exchange in limbo
• Federal illegal immigrant sweep nets five in state
• Official frustrated by state's fire history
• Attachment enables small-incision surgery
• High court law clerks running for justice spots
• Putnam gives teachers raises
• Council to consider outdoor dining, drinking ordinance soon
• St. Albans Council signs for tax refund
• Tomblin OKs Century tax plan
• Calif. high-speed rail plan speeds construction
• Dolphin deaths prompt end to seismic tests
• Study finds ancestors used fire early
• Rooms available but pricey for Olympics
• British artists work open to interpretation
• Nationwide sweep for illegal immigrants included five in W.Va.
• US: 2 W.Va. woman admit power surge scams
• Officials: 7 dead in Christian school shooting
• TODAY: W.Va. general revenue fund registers shortfall
• W.Va. March revenues down $8M, remain up for year
• TODAY: Tomblin still optimistic state will attract an ethane cracker
• Rockefeller urges Obama to bring US troops home
• Local businesses tout positive economic news
• W.Va. PSC staff recommends wind farm noise review
• Member Market: Community Music Association presents The Duttons on April 14
• W.Va. horse track reports record wagering in March
• US coal mines slow to deploy real-time dust meters
• W.Va. court upholds dismissal of smoking ban suit
• Gift shop to continue as Fenton sells assets
• W.Va. airport upgrading runway, flights unaffected
• Full nest for New River Gorge bald eagles
• Home invasion reported in Shrewsbury
• Tony Caridi speaking at Good Friday Breakfast
• Turtle lady coming to Kanawha library branches
• Shale Gas Innovation Contest Finalists Include Aither Chemicals
• Spring break activities set at Kanawha City Community Center
• GOP chairman replacement field narrows
• Governor Tomblin Declares March 30 Vietnam Veteran Recognition Day
• Museum in the Park at Chief Logan State Park to Present Spring Wildflower Hike
• Fighting Drug Abuse In West Virginia
• Surplus road fund to roll over
• America's pastime to include wine
• County adds sexual orientation to policy
• Earl Scruggs remembered for his banjo virtuosity
• Hormones increase womens cancer risk
• Santorum balks at withdrawl questions
• Indictments: Accused arsonist indicted on murder charge
• Rose City Press building reduced to rubble
• Groups raise concerns as W.Va. gas expo begins
• W.Va. Democrats set to pick convention delegates
• Cupcake workshops for teens at area libraries
• W.Va. military credit issue stymies lawmakers
• Marshall physics prof gets $200K Air Force grant
• Attorney questions W.Va. Monsanto settlement
• Hundreds mourn 6 of 9 W.Va. fire victims
• Mega Millions winners are rich, but not THAT rich
• 3 winners,more than 100 million Mega Millions losers
• Official: Winning lottery ticket sold in Maryland
• A Tisket, A Tasket...A Literary Basket - Annual Fundraiser
• West Virginia Division of Culture and History Presents Portraits of Historic West Virginia Figures Exhibition
• W.Va. millionaires belongings to be sold Saturday
• World record lotto jackpot goes up again
• W.Va. courts to showcase remote interpreter system
• APU starts online certification for W.Va. teachers
• W.Va. mine gear maker signs deal with Chinese firm
• CEO of Pa. insurer Highmark charged with assault
• W.Va. health provider settles false claims probe
• 4 W.Va. students named Newman Civic Fellows
• Settlement of W.Va. hospital workers suit OKd
• W.Va. lawmaker seeks study of wrong-way crash site
• Chance at half-billion dollar prize leads to rush for tickets
• This machine is a neater building eater than Godzilla
• Small budget, staff at health office getting smaller
• Governor Tomblin Signs Substance Abuse Bill
• Church runs a sweet assembly line
• Retiring farms chief endorses an assistant
• Longtime state newspaperman named director
• Hunger Games lesson is a victor
• Jurors out in double homicide
• Photos: Cedar Grove performs Broadway tunes
• Charleston to Huntington bus route gets funding
• Autism disorder cases on the rise
• Obama urges Congress to end tax subsidies for oil companies
• Senate committee approves nominees
• 4 W.Va. stores top anti-meth tracking
• GOP chairman to step down
• Video brings doubt for gunman story
• Jobless claims fall to lowest since 08
• Museum spotlights prehistoric monster snake
• ECHL approves sale of Wheeling Nailers
• Longtime state newspaperman to lead West Virginia Press Association
• Motorcycle gang accused of firing at State Police troopers
• Cause of W.Va. fire that killed 9 undetermined
• Easter egg hunt in Nitro
• W.Va. Powerball winner donates to rec project
• Ex-super pleads guilty in Upper Big Branch blast case
• FBI says intruder didnt take missing W.Va. child
• W.Va. DMV to rebid regional office project
• MSHA: 3 W.Va. mines illegally warned of inspectors
• W.Va. discovers small error in GOP primary ballot
• Putnam boy dies after being struck by car
• States chief justice scoffs at recusal proposal
• Energy tax plan benefits Century Aluminum for re-start
• 500 million reasons to play
• Governor Tomblin Issues Statement On EPA's Attack On Coal
• Bright economic outlook prompts CEOs to increase hiring
• Were right on track
• Century on track to reopen by fall
• Center will take recycling again soon
• Church taking donations for victims' family
• Photos: Patented method keeps chandeliers clean
• Funeral services for six fire victims set in St. Albans
• Brush fire in Nicholas Co. claims 250 acres
• Brad Paisley endows scholarship at Belmont Univ.
• Former Mingo doctor sentenced for pill scheme
• New police chief appointed in Winfield
• Bank of America CEO gets $7.5 million raise
• EPAs latest rule signals major shift
• Tips will help protect lottery winners
• Traffic stop unmasks Maryland Batman
• U.S. generals meet with Pakistan chief
• Traffic stop unmasks Batman
• Toyota to raise production, add 400 jobs in Canada
• W.Va. judge wont dismiss Massey shareholder case
• W.Va. delegation blasts EPA power plants proposal
• Mild weather leads to fewer CAMC patients
• Bayer president & CEO to headline Annual Celebration May 8
• Kids invited to run for fun
• Full week of Easter services planned for Putnam church
• West Virginia Chocolate Festival planned
• Mountain State U. accreditation issues continue
• Landlord: W.Va. house had detectors before fire
• 94-year-old W.Va. Lions Club volunteer retires
• Gas prices up a nickel in W.Va.
• Feds justify fraud charge in UBB mine blast case
• New Raleigh County judicial complex set to open
• W.Va. delegation blasts EPA power plants proposal
• Governor Tomblin Continues Lawsuit Against Federal EPA
• DUI suspect charged, released, arrested for same charge on same day
• Egg-Citing Adventures Await At Clay Center’s Eggstravaganza
• Three Nashville Songsmiths Unite as The Waymores Play at The Clay Center
• Schedule Set for 2012 Appalachian String Band Music Festival
• Magistrate order not to drive redacted
• Experts say every home should have smoke detectors
• Students hold memorial service for Florida teen
• Justices hammer at key to health care law
• State lottery posts surprise revenue increase
• Fire station near tragic blaze was recommended for closure
• State leaders say mandate a must for health care reform
• Airline pilot: ‘They're going to take us down!'
• Tributes honor memory of fire victims
• Coal executive predicts more layoffs due to weak market
• Cheating brings strict ACT, SAT security
• 2 dead in ongoing Colo. wildfire
• Deal assures Wheeling Nailers will stay in W.Va.
• W.Va. cops: Couple made 5-year-old swallow pepper
• Putnam taxes to go up slightly because of vote to raise levy rate
• Nominees named for Spauldings vacant seat
• New Charleston CVB president to headline Elevations luncheon on April 19
• Virginia Street to be closed because of Rose City Press demolition
• Powers Adopt-A-Player program looking for host families
• Dems, MSHA ask for more teeth in federal mine law
• Shapiro named Marshall medical school dean
• Vision 2030 needs YOUR help
• W.Va., Md. opening boat ramps on lake this weekend
• W.Va. housing programs get grants to help vets
• Bluefield working to make stadium ADA-compliant
• Sophia officer fired, charged with not paying bill
• No fee increases in new Huntington budget
• Prom dress giveaway to include beauty tips too
• Easter egg hunt planned for Mount Vernon Baptist
• Clothing giveaway available at local church
• 40,000 eggs to be dropped onto Laidley Field from helicopter
• Model train show coming to Dunbar
• Winfield marching band seeking donated items for spring garage sale
• MSHAs Joe Main to get another grilling over Upper Big Branch mine blast
• Putnam woman who fell 1 floor in garage dies
• Ky. thieves make clean getaway
• Hamburglar strikes at Maine McDonalds
• High school football: Redskins hire Taylor to replace May as coach
• Health care arguments to focus on heart of case
• Rise in Mega Millions sales making jackpot even bigger
• Entries Solicited for Quilts and Wall Hangings 2012 Juried Exhibition at the Culture Center
• Court improvements include new courtroom
• Emergency workers somber following horrific house fire
• Many city tenants refusing rental property inspections
• Agency says West Virginians twice as likely to die in fires
• St. Albans church raises thousands for fire victims
• Surgery can reverse diabetes, studies say
• Spill named culprit for coral death
• Gas prices near high from 2011
• Check that purchased Superman to be auctioned
• Report says balloon pilot tried to fly over storm
• Colorado egg hunt canceled due to aggressive parents
• Group says US ranks 5th for executions
• Airlines increase fares as jet fuel costs rise
• Bernanke says economy still weak despite gains
• Dog trained to find illegal food in bags
• Son of woman sentenced for crimes against elderly led out of courtroom
• Time is running out to early register for this Thursday’s Business After Hours
• Crime in 1 poor W.Va. county outpacing last year
• 9 W.Va. counties see jobless rate declines in Feb.
• Employers to be on hand for Putnam career day
• Tickets available for vintage prom gown fashion show
• Feb. 29 flood damage in W.Va. at least $2.5M
• Cabell Co. tire collection event sets state record
• W.Va. revamps curriculum to align with Common Core
• W.Va. says voters should register by April 17
• Marshall collects flood-cleanup supplies
• Member Market: Drive new business
• Deputies want tips to solve Jefferson Motel robbery
• I-77 near Edens Fork reopened after 3-vehicle accident
• School braces for first day after fire claims two students
• Chesapeake VFD stays mum on audit
• How many dreams can come true for only $550.
• From the Governor's Desk: Keeping Our Coal Miners Safe
• Governor Tomblin Applauds Court Ruling Against EPA; Mine Poised To Put People Back To Work
• Crews start on bridge replacement
• Bruce Irvin greets fans in Nitro
• Health care fight hits high court
• Fed probe wanted for password requests
• Congregants surround grieving grandmother with love
• W.Va., veterans battle over public pension credits
• Death toll climbs in Charleston fire
• 80s reunion planned for Hurricane High grads
• Census data provides detailed snapshot of W.Va.s population
• Fire victims remembered at candlelight vigil
• High water on area roads leading to accidents
• PRESS CONFERENCE ON FATAL CHARLESTON FIRE
• Press conference about fatal Charleston fire
• BREAKING: House fire kills kids at sleepover
• Governor Tomblin Announces Federal Assistance Available For Logan County
• Governor Announces Action Taken On 2012 Legislation
• Newspaperman Bob Withers Presents 'Presidential Whistle Stops In West Virginia' at The Culture Center
• Governor Tomblin Announces West Virginia Ranks 2nd In The Country For Job Growth
• Rock Icons The Moody Blues Celebrate 45 Years of Hits at Clay Center
• Manchin loses W.Va. anti-abortion groups support
• Ky. horse racing fades, boosters yearn for casinos
• Mystery lingers around W.Va. girl missing 6 months
• West Liberty classes targeting over-50 learners
• Group to sue feds over crayfish in Va., W.Va., Ky.
• Health officials say TB killed 3 in W.Va. in 2011
• Mercer County preparing to open its section of Hatfield-McCoy Trail
• Laid-off Ohio Valley steelworkers lose health care
• Marshall County agencies team up for drug task force
• Turnpike might reopen trucker shower facilities
• W.Va. archery tourney set for Saturday
• New W.Va. Boy Scout complex gets lawmaker help
• 3 W.Va. counties declared disaster areas
• WVSO Will Rock You With Jeans ‘n Classics’ One Vision - The Music Of Queen
• West Virginia Division Of Culture And History Honors Thirty-four West Virginians With History Hero Awards
• Governor Announces Action Taken On 2012 Legislation
• Governor Tomblin Signs Mine Safety Bill
• Trash bag program survives budget ax
• Thomas Memorial hospital requiring employee flu shots
• Popular webcam follows W.Va. bald eagles' new brood
• Teen says party video isn't a reflection of WVU
• State officials claim benefits liability ‘manageable'
• Governor Tomblin Announces Loans Available For Severe Storm Victims
• Cabelas coming along
• Geologist confirms another earthquake centered near Charleston
• University considers increasing tuition
• Veterans facility nearly finished
• Trash bag program survives budget amendment
• Former magistrate, delegate Warner dies
• Past races may be Santorums chance
• Public unsure who gets gas prices blame
• Main: US mines still warning of inspectors on site
• W.Va. supporters mark health overhauls 2nd year
• Rockefeller convenes hearing on prescription drugs
• Join the Alliance for the Europe tour pre-departure meeting on April 18
• Lockheed Martin plans layoffs at FBI site in W.Va.
• Judge: Taylor Co. commissioner in wrong district
• Bishop to discuss poverty
• W.Va. State considers tuition hike, no layoffs
• Delta to leave Huntington Tri-State Airport
• W.Va. cities sees increases in Hispanic population
• WVU hosting candidates for ag commissioner
• Prep softball: Buffalo poised for another title run
• Weapons cache revealed after train strikes flipped pickup
• County field appraiser shares work stories
• Prevailing wage rule befuddles Sissonville VFD officials
• Pretty day also a record-setter in Charleston
• Suspects arrested in Tenn. prison break plot
• West Virginia Division Of Culture And History Announces Poetry Out Loud Contest Winners
• Three more parents in circuit court on truancy charges
• Poison center active at all hours
• Mortar Man included in art list
• Regional officials consider cooperative
• WVU ticket package prices to rise
• Hundreds march in hoodies for shot Fla. teen
• Officials say body found likely missing teacher
• Cancer disparity fed by fear
• Home re-sales hit 5-year seasonal high
• W.Va. gov signs new $11B state budget
• Chunk in I-77 lane to be repaired by end of the week, officials say
• Ceremony marks signing of W.Va. mine safety bill
• Learn Adobe Acrobat at the Charleston Area Alliance on March 28
• Upshur County man faces moonshine charge
• Feds say WVU good workplace for commuters
• Bingo event to benefit Hurricane band boosters
• Bowling tournament looking for participants
• Cops: Penn State, Md. students also partied at WVU
• Accident blocks traffic on Corridor G at Oakwood exchange
• Pierpont board OKs tuition, fee increases
• Spring brings record temps in 3 W.Va. cities
• Wood Co. school workers paid for work not done
• SBA offers disaster aid to W.Va. storm victims
• NSF director to headline W.Va. science symposium
• Nitro teen to represent W.Va. in poetry recitation
• Gas prices up 2 cents in W.Va.
• Logger killed in accident in Boone County
• Governor Tomblin Seeks Additional Federal Disaster Declaration Funds
• ‘Like' it or not, job applicants being asked for their Facebook passwords by employers
• High school baseball: At Winfield, game takes a back seat
• Logan County residents battle to pick up after flood
• West Side school project gets downsized
• Eleven Member Tedeschi Trucks Band Brings Unique Brand Of Blues To Clay Center
• Mothers speak about their sons in beating case
• Councilmens bond is deep-seated
• HealthPlus facility in St. Albans to close by end of month
• Quick solution sought for waste
• FestivALL to return with diversity
• Interstate wreck spills steel coils
• Romney advances with Ill. primary win
• Ground to be broken soon on scaled-down West Side school
• Public to voice views on restaurant inspection rating system
• Feds open probe on Fla. teens shooting
• Holder states commitment to anti-bullying effort
• W.Va. unemployment climbs to 8.2 percent
• Top Afghan commander maintains mission course
• Ala. may compensate wrongly accused mom
• 7.4 quake rocks Mexico City
• Sign up now for the Charleston Business Showcase/Business After Hours
• 2 W.Va. coal operators sued over water pollution
• Men get jail time for stealing copper gutters
• W.Va.s Mountain State names interim president
• Tractor trailer rollover reported on I-77 near East Bank
• Civil War Weekend coming to Putnam
• Habitat for Humanity reminding people to donate
• Hansford Senior Center sponsoring bluegrass festival
• Join us Thursday as we celebrate 12 reasons to ‘Love Our Community’
• Teays Valley Strings to perform concert
• Roads closed because of rock slides; vehicle reportedly struck
• WVU to require exit-loan counseling for students
• W.Va. students to attend Supreme Court hearings
• Job seekers getting asked for Facebook passwords
• Governor Tomblin Calls Special Session Works To Reopen Century Aluminum
• Governor Tomblin Declares Logan And Mingo Counties Under A State Of Emergency
• Governor Tomblin Praises Efforts To Reopen Century Aluminum
• Pension system maintains target rate
• Governor Tomblin Issues Statement On Special Session Monetary Flood Relief
• From The Governor's Desk: New Laws Will Make West Virginia Better
• Benefit Dinner by the Shums of St. George for Highland Hospital Build Fund
• Council hears efforts to catalogue city's art
• City leaders split on trash bag program
• Hurricane educator resigns
• Senator focuses on math, science
• Grave Creek Mound In Moundsville To Present 'Late Archaic Shellfish Use at The East Steubenville Site'
• Governor Tomblin Announces Federal Disaster Assistance For 11 Counties
• Governor Tomblin Announces Action Taken On 2012 Legislation
• Official anticipates school funding
• Eight US banks fined for alleged foreclosure abuse
• Va.s Dominion expresses interest in wind energy
• Stocks push higher but lack momentum
• Apple to pay shareholders dividend
• Hurricane High teacher decides not to appeal firing
• Team to catalogue public art in Charleston
• Fla. students urge arrest in shooting
• Calif. sheriff sentenced for false imprisonment
• Sheriff: Missing balloon pilots body found in Ga.
• W.Va. officials discuss school bullying
• Official: Hauling recycling to Beckley would bankrupt us
• W.Va. asks for FEMA help after last weeks storms
• Confirmed federal judge leaves W.Va. vacancy
• Member Market: Earn an Executive MBA at WVU
• Putnam parks to have Abe Lincoln as dinner guest
• Putnam career center planning career day
• 1st phase of W.Va. biometrics center wrapping up
• Berkeley Co. to survey historic estates buildings
• Mild winter brings West Nile concerns in W.Va.
• W.Va. gets D+ in govt corruption risk assessment
• W.Va. to dedicate 3 National Guard projects
• Mountain Stage to head to Alaska for 2 shows
• W.Va. keeps funds for efforts to curb black flies
• Report: Tablets helping improve news consumption
• State pension credit system under fire
• Proposed school crosses county lines
• Mild weather shortens school year for some
• Governor Tomblin Issues A Statement On Shell's Ethane Cracker Decision
• Officials working with residents in areas hard-hit by high water
• Frontier Communications worker helps family in need
• St. Albans students to reveal success strategies
• Health screenings see low participation
• Water service restored for Nitro, Fraziers Bottom, others
• Contestants see parallel between spelling, math
• Charleston Coin Club to have coin auction
• Marshall to have public meeting about soccer field plan
• Riverside having its annual strawberry sale
• Lawyer for Afghan suspect to visit with him Monday
• 5 teens shot in crowded downtown Indianapolis
• Police say 73 detained after Occupy protest
• Students may register for kindergarten in April
• After fight, W.Va. Century retirees mark victory
• Martinsburg, Poca win at show choir competition
• Mountain State University narrows search for interim head
• Raleigh County girl wins second Gazette-Mail spelling bee in a row
• Apple firestorm leads artist to change his show
• Fans, entrepreneurs among first buyers of new iPad
• W.Va. Guard assisting with flood recovery
• W.Va. lawmakers OK $20M credit for Century restart
• President: 3 W.Va. counties are disaster areas
• Governor Announces Action Taken On 2012 Legislation
• Monday workshop in Charleston aims to get small businesses online in a hurry
• Manchin drops quest for study after park service backs off on W.Va. proposal
• Charleston motel closure due to meth lab displaces basketball team
• W.Va. lawmakers approve new state budget
• Frank Buckles fight for WWI Memorial lives on in video
• Two wrecks near Nitro shut down westbound lanes of I-64
• W.Va. gets $3 million grant to help low-performing schools
• Officials to discuss prevention of bullying in Kanawha Valley today
• W.Va. State to narrow field of candidates for president
• Gas leak victim's widow files suit
• Officials say cracker could benefit state
• Have A Seuss-Tastic Afternoon At Next Clay Center Family Fun Day
• Governor Tomblin Issues Proclamation Extending Legislative Session Through Friday
• Kids rack up court time as ball boys
• Century retirees approve health benefits deal
• Tech officials begin discussions for revitalizing ailing school
• Councilman submits petition against alternative school at Kanawha City Elementary
• Recycling drop-offs could resume in Charleston in 45 days
• Lawyer represented Bundy, Barefoot Bandit
• Suspect in Columbus stabbing charged
• W.Va. chosen to host world chili makers competition
• Flood waters strand students, wreck homes in Logan Co.
• Kanawha County leaders react to cracker decision
• Northern Panhandle still viewed as a winner in cracker outcome
• Pennsylvania reaction to cracker announcement
• Sources: WVa cracker site encroached on casino
• Charleston Area Alliance sustains pursuit of cracker for Kanawha Valley
• Loan interest loans approved for Huntington, Fairmont companies
• Flash flooding reported in Southern West Virginia
• Bayer statement about cracker announcement
• World chili cookoff returning to W.Va.
• Read Shells press release about locating the cracker in Pa.
• W.Va. officials see benefits from Pa. cracker site
• Be especially cautious on I-64, dispatchers advise
• Fayette County deputy involved in crash
• Quad/Graphics hiring workers at W.Va. facilities
• Drilling creates HUD rental shortage in Wheeling
• Cabell Co., Madison get grants to address flooding
• W.Va. grower part of Know Your Farmer initiative
• W.Va. launches gas drilling database for public
• TODAY: WVU Tech holding meeting on revitalization
• Severe thunderstorm warning issued
• Maloney says he's not against tax deal
• Governor Announces Action Taken On 2012 Legislation
• Kanawha courthouse snack bar set to close
• Governor Tomblin Announces Federal Emergency Loan Assistance Available For Farmers In Seven Counties
• Board members approve community garden
• Governor Tomblin Signs Jason Flatt Act To Prevent Teen Suicide
• Governor Signs Executive Order No. 3-12 - To Provide Floodtax Relief
• Maloney says 2011 election results ‘skewed'
• Team says providing high-speed Internet not part of grant
• Former W.Va. Guard chief files suit against state
• Meth found in home of missing boys' mom
• Country star to play Civic Center
• Church drama staged at center
• Clay Center hosts Seuss-Tastic events
• Nitro to hold holiday party
• Construction Exposition offers seminars, exhibits
• Startup vying for shelf space in Wal-Mart contest
• Conference explores shale potential
• Lion film continues at Clay Center
• Workshop covers African drum
• Kanawha hosts karaoke night
• Ballet celebrates baseball season
• R.J. Haddy loses in final round on SyFys Face Off
• Kanawha planners oppose Pauley project
• Zynga stockholders plan sale to avoid drop
• Virginia Tech found negligent
• Maloney says pants comment was just a line
• W.Va. eyes aid to possible smelter restart
• Crews clean up illegal W.Va. dump site
• Committee finishes $11.6B W.Va. budget proposal
• PHOTOS: Beautiful weather motivates kids, trees and photographer
• Community garden gets go-ahead
• W.Va. ski season comes to an end
• W.Va. scores high for online govt transparency
• Arkansas teen texts prank to police detective
• Thief grabs UT delis fancy meat, skips cheap cuts
• Bridgeview Elementary Center dismissing early
• W.Va. DOH plans studies of 2 busy roadways
• Ex-security chief appealing conviction in UBB blast
• Poca mayor resigns, says its time to go
• College access topic of W.Va. summit
• Putnam teacher to defend self against allegations
• Prep softball: Poca has high expectations for 2012 season
• Deal revives pair of health-related bills
• Classmates mourn fatally shot Clay County teen
• West Virginians Come Together To Weather The Storms
• Governor Tomblin Praises 80th Legislature
• Governor Announces Action Taken On 2012 Legislation
• Cash And Prizes Awarded In 27th Annual Mcclaugherty Raffle
• KCPL To Sponsor Photo Contest In April
• S.C. development committee unveils promotional video
• Network seeks liver for educator
• Credits cost more than $4,000 per new job
• I would as soon go to heaven
• Santorum sweeps Ala., Miss.
• Something really scary for zombie fans: Cable provider may lose AMC
• Witness describes scene where boy fatally injured trying to help mom
• Motorcycle crash shuts down southbound lanes of Corridor G
• Debate waged over Field of Dreams plan
• Woman faces new charges in butt injection case
• Federal Reserve sketches brighter economy
• Obama pressures China on trade
• W.Va. worker sentenced in ticket voucher scheme
• State Boys Basketball Tournament: Covering it live
• Students, teachers remember boy mistakenly shot by uncle
• WVU Hospitals $248M expansion plan hits a snag
• Ex-supe to plead March 29 in W.Va. mine blast case
• Putnam rezoning request approved
• Celebrate 10 years of Downtown ArtWalk this Thursday
• Gelatin printing art workshop planned
• Clothes closet open to those in need
• Federal prisoners in W.Va. test MP3 player program
• Emergency crews find missing Mason County brothers, ages 9 and 15
• Plans under way for State Police facility expansion
• Prison overcrowding legislation dies in House
• Delegate demands oversight state health, human resources contracts
• History Alive! character Belle Boyd to visit West Virginia Independence Hall
• Suspect arrested after being caught with 12-year-old girl
• State capitol rewards ham & eggcellence
• Mountaineer faithful make plans for Steel City visit
• Congregation converted longtime watering hole into church
• Hundreds attend dinner to benefit Jahlil Clements family
• Proposed intervention school at Kanawha elementary causes stir
• Charleston officials discover county overpaid property tax revenues
• Wash. school bus crash leaves 39 injured
• Gasoline prices jump a nickel over the weekend
• PepsiCo restructures its management team
• Stocks shrug off Greece debt deal
• Some in W.Va. get tax relief after recent storms
• W.Va. man hospitalized following police shooting
• 2 Eastern US mussels to be listed as endangered
• Camping enthusiasts converge on W.Va.
• Charleston Catholic wins Quiz Bowl tournament
• Lawyer seeks delay of W.Va. mine blast pleading
• Thorn, McKinley already clashing over W.Va. jobs
• Jackson Co. disaster area due to Nov. flooding
• Ex-judge to try decades-long W.Va. sex abuse case
• West Virginia State celebrating 121st anniversary
• Lenten services being offered three straight Wednesdays
• Alpha cooperating in W.Va. probe of miners death
• Member Market: Explore the opportunity of becoming a State Farm agent on March 29
• Ex-UBB superintendent to plead in mine blast case next week
• W.Va. man pleads guilty to stealing grandmas VA benefits
• W.Va. gambling exec tapped to lead Ohio casino
• W.Va.s state website honored for transparency
• Jefferson Co. Courthouses columns being restored
• Vote set on Century Aluminum W.Va. retiree deal
• Pocahontas Sheriffs Dept under investigation
• DNR holding meetings on wildlife regulations
• Raleigh facility wants recyclables
• Governor Announces Action Taken on 2012 Legislation
• Governor Tomblin Issues A Proclamation Extending The Legislative Session
• Felons still able to run for, hold office in W.Va.
• Major bid upset by questions
• Two bills die amid personal conflicts
• UC still eyeing branch campus in Ky. for School of Pharmacy
• Blended learning could save money
• Theater group gets emergency funds
• Family spots ‘Uncle Dave' in famous Civil War photo
• Synagogue does tasting to celebrate new cookbook
• Medicaid worries loom as W.Va. budget work begins
• Members of 130th Airlift Wing depart for Afghanistan
• US soldier kills 16 Afghans, deepening crisis
• Search expanded for 4 missing fishermen off coast
• Brochure helps with W.Va. drivers license renewal
• W.Va. police issue warning for financial scam
• W.Va localities sharing $8M in housing grants
• Drug abuse, texting cap W.Va. session finale
• Legislation passes to aid W.Va. school rescue plan
• W.Va. drug abuse bill sets cold med sale limits
• W.Va. to restrict ownership of exotic animals
• Drug abuse, texting up for W.Va. session finale
• W.Va. teacher evaluation bill includes principals
• Obama urged to expedite W.Va. disaster declaration
• New W.Va. sheriff wants publics confidence back
• Dunbar taking over Shawnee Park
• DNR warns of fish virus in 4 W.Va. lakes
• WVU looking for volunteers for diabetes study
• Tornado cleanup ongoing at W.Va. campground
• Live coverage of the final day of the legislative session
• Live tweeting Marshall in the Conference USA championship
• Pa. zoo gives aging gorilla a bunny companion
• W.Va. to add office of minority affairs
• Kanawha school board approves new excess levy rate
• Wrong-way crash on I-64 in Huntington kills 2, injures 5
• Colgan Air aims to end service at three W.Va. airports
• W.Va. lawmakers approve $52 million in state park bonds
• Join us March 22 as we celebrate 12 reasons to ‘Love Our Community’
• W.Va. state park seeks cleanup volunteers
• Morgantown to dismantle homeless campsites along riverbank
• Compromise sought for McDowell school makeover proposal
• Charleston has warmest winter in 15 years
• W.Va. State Fair looking for top pie makers
• Marshall sets up meeting on soccer field project
• Huntington police investigate animal shelter funds
• Putnam woman, 22, killed in wreck; driver charged with DUI
• Bluefield bus service sees ridership spike
• Theatre W.Va. promised state funds, sets auditions
• Democratic chairman says much of county neglected
• Governor Tomblin To Seek A Federal Disaster Declaration For Most Recent Storm Victims
• Capito says having bipartisan support for legislation is key
• Delegates to vote on annual abortion report resolution
• Man guilty of sex abuse must help foot bill
• W.Va. native describes life after quake
• Governor Tomblin Issues Statement on the Passage of House Bill 4351 - Relating to mine safety
• Alzheimer's patients rely on unpaid care
• Volunteer drawn by history, music
• Mason County appoints new sheriff
• Origins of Charleston Catholic tourney walk unknown
• Students invention is a slam dunk
• Area teams prepare for state Quiz bowl tournament
• House OKs changes to texting, cellphone bill
• Democrats also critical of casino petition drive
• Official hopes to review entire public records law
• Evangelist says pot should be legalized
• Gunman opens fire at Pitt psych clinic; 2 dead
• Photos: Squirrel enjoys mid-afternoon snack
• Photos: Legislative session nears end
• Beckley recycling center could be short-term solution to Kanawha recycling woes
• W.Va. bill would criminalize selling children
• Need a website for your business? Sign up now for a free workshop.
• DigiTools kicks off March 14 with Microsoft Access training
• Product may aid W.Va. against meth
• Praise service Saturday in Hurricane
• W.Va. Election Law codebook now on Kindle
• West Liberty U. to help Ky. town hit by tornadoes
• Full Titanic site mapped for 1st time
• Review: Prettier iPad retains familiar qualities
• Retweets becoming digital version of autographs
• Suspicious fires continue in Huntington
• Driller agrees to halt gas flaring in Nicholas County
• Charleston attorney gives $1M to DC law school
• W.Va. forum to discuss utilities, energy programs
• 10 WVU students to be recognized as US citizens
• Glitch prevented siren from activating
• This week, city classrooms are courtside
• Casino recall effort fractures state GOP
• Texting bill raises questions on issues of enforcement
• Capitol notebook: House advances alimony bill for when child's paternity in doubt
• School board discusses lowering levy rates
• Details for Monsanto suit settlement now available
• Governor Tomblin Urges Navy To Maintain Mineral County Facility
• Youth ensemble plans concert
• St. Paddy's Day comes early to S.C.
• Grants help ideas come to life
• School to hold Harry Potter exhibit
• Landau Murphy Jr. headed to Madison
• Country band plays Elk center
• St. Albans hosts improv group
• Sweetheart duo to play opry
• Center closure troubles recyclers
• Light opera guild plans auditions for next musical
• Open mike night in Charleston
• Jamboree hosts country band
• Church to host Las Vegas event
• Auditions to be held for Steve Martin play
• Cant get to the TV. Mike Casazza is liveblogging the WVU game
• 4 colleges in W.Va., 1 in Va. to share faculty
• Leap day gives W.Va. airport passenger boost
• Rockefeller: Congress must act on mine safety bill
• TODAY: Ex-W.Va. sheriff, clerk to plead in vote probe
• Pedestrian hit at Lee and Summers
• Charleston City Council honors Downtown ArtWalk
• Mason sheriff enters plea deals
• Recycling center considers options
• Moms viewpoints on truancy, school change after serving sentence
• Boyfriend accused in beating had long record of arrests
• Cities left scrambling for recycling solution
• School officials consider more efficient lighting at Laidley Field
• Statehouse home to vanishing breed of specialty worker
• W.Va. teacher alleges repeated reprimands
• Grad bill has ‘50-50 chance'
• Bill aims at all driving, cellphone use
• Tech park CEO says funding necessary
• Charleston cobbler has KISS-tory
• CAMC officials reduce waste
• Nitro Council members angry with GOPs Stuart
• Bill to increase penalties for graffiti advances
• Romney, Gingrich score Super Tuesday victories
• Solider dies trying to save kids in fire
• Stocks plummet amid bailout worries
• Embattled Hurricane High teacher suspended without pay
• Lawmakers eye costs of W.Va. autism coverage law
• Federal judge dismisses lawsuit by slain officers wife
• Ind. woman loses legs saving kids from tornado
• Principal evaluation differences slows W.Va. bill
• McNugget resembling George Washington sells for $8,000
• Putnam Chambers next business card exchange is March 22
• Scouts offer information on how to create licensed products
• Android Market checks out, Google Play moves in
• Charleston Police Department to have meeting focused on West Side
• Charleston officers to have roadside safety and seatbelt checkpoint
• South Charleston library providing help with passports
• Boys Day In to provide activities for ages 1 to 12
• LPN sues Mountain State over accreditation issues
• W.Va. autism insurance 'fix' gets 11th-hour review
• National search begins for W.Va. higher ed chief
• Morgantown, Monongalia Co. smoking bans loom
• TODAY: MSHA report examines its handling of W.Va. mine
• W.Va., Md. governors urge Navy to keep open center
• Current W.Va. budget would grow this session
• Marshall students hope to start local foods hub
• George Washington athletes celebrate Dr. Seuss week
• Aubreys Pub in St. Albans closes
• School officials approve roof bid
• Ohio primary divides voters by income
• Governor Tomblin Adds Lincoln And Wayne Counties To State Of Emergency
• Mason County sheriff resigns
• War story project calls all veterans
• Man who was just cheated on lobbies for legislation
• Boy killed was ‘big brother' to classmates
• Senators blame Medicare shortfall for bill failure
• Division Of Culture And History And West Virginia Library Commission To Present Free Creative Writing Skills Workshop
• Bill tackles continuing mold issue
• Gov. Tomblin Declares State of Emergency in Seven Counties
• Plan for hotel next to Tamarack moving forward
• Former cop arrested while passed out drunk in his car
• POLICE: Man shot in chest during argument in Mt. Nebo
• St. Albans to expand fire department
• Recycling center to close
• Job revival spurred by app boom
• Mother says children survived being sucked from home
• Website targets Appalachia corruption
• Many towns may die after tornadoes
• Baby dropped in field by tornado buried in Indiana
• Body of N.M boy removed from hole
• Work on new $11B W.Va. budget begins
• Foul fowl stalks Mich. woman
• New lights, roof highlight Kanawha school improvement projects
• Sponsor pulls W.Va. helmet law changes
• Longtime friends share Lottery millions
• 4-year-old New Mexico boys body pulled from hole
• Storms damage 45 homes in 1 W.Va. county
• Photos: A blast of winter weather
• Detroit-area woman stalked by aggressive turkey
• Entrance fees going up at Harpers Ferry park
• Eagle survey helpers sought in southern W.Va.
• State Supreme Court to visit WVU
• NWS confirms 2 tornadoes in W.Va.
• Wrecks add up because of slick roads
• Pre-K roundup scheduled for YMCA
• Next years Putnam kindergarteners may pre-register
• EPA heightens scrutiny of Pa.s Marcellus Shale
• Kanawha, Putnam schools on two-hour delay
• Twelve W.Va. teachers receive awards
• Indiana toddler found in field after tornadoes dies of injuries
• This old Renegade is a collector's item
• Officials want carbon monoxide detector bill taken further
• Legislation calling for some pay increases off table
• Council considers outdoor beer ordinance
• From The Governor's Desk: Creating Jobs For A Bright Future
• Go On A Real-Life ‘Lion King’ Adventure With New Clay Center Film
• Governor Tomblin Signs Bill Saving Timber Industry Millions
• GOP chairman gains support from officials
• Photos: Trail club hikes Spring Hill cemetery
• Photos: National Guard sale offers tax-free provisions
• Dog, owner reunite after desert crash
• Ohio court buys scooter for workers
• Dublin saints heart stolen from church
• Putin claims win in Russia election
• Obama warns against loose talk of war
• Trains collide in Poland, killing 16
• Photos: Coin collectors search for treasure at Civic Center
• Missing W.Va. mans body found, IDed
• Online sessions move W.Va. toward transparency
• Funeral set Monday for W.Va. marine
• Technical college to host open house at Tiskelwah Center
• Tornadoes disrupt routines in ravaged towns
• W.Va. town in uproar over probe
• WVU fined $42K for waste management violations
• Gauley Bridge police chief, officers quit amid probe
• Limbaugh apologizes to law student for insult
• Storms demolish small towns in Ind., Ky.; 38 dead
• Ky. tornado death toll rises to 17
• Governor Tomblin Announces State Historic Preservation Survey And Planning Grants
• Governor Tomblin Announces Records Management And Preservation Grant Recipients
• 2012 Governor's Arts Awards Gala
• National Register And Architectural Survey Historian To Share Fascinating Stories...
• West Virginia Division Of Culture And History Lecture To Feature Online Newspaper Archive That Makes Research Fun And Easy For Historians And Genealogists
• Take A Beach Vacation At Clay Center Family Fun Night
• For live updates on severe W.Va. weather, click here
• Crash kills 3 sorority spring-breakers in Ohio
• Governor declares state of emergency
• Lincoln Co. Commission names new interim sheriff
• McDowell Co. school innovation bill advances
• W.Va. to cap court cost mailing charges
• Chesapeake Energy facing DOJ investigation
• More than 300 apply for Marshall pharmacy school
• WVU: Horse racing has $191M impact on W.Va. county
• W.Va. Ethics Commission weighs in on cohabitation
• W.Va. doles out planning, preservation grants
• W.Va. city agrees to eliminate sewer overflows
• Flash flood watch announced for region
• TODAY: Wary eye on skies in towns hit by deadly twisters
• Extend or end it. GOP voters torn over best route
• Judge tosses request to remove agriculture office candidate
• Residents charged in fraudulent AEP claims scheme
• In-home care provider faces fraud charges
• Governor Tomblin Issues Statement On Success Of Century Aluminum Negotiations
• Governor Tomblin Encourages West Virginians To Support Fight Against Cancer
• Randy Moss pays another visit to young inmates
• State's year-to-date revenue surplus $63 million
• The West Virginia Symphony Orchestra Announces its 2012-2013 Season Entitled Music All Around
• House panel nixes Sissonville VFDs request for exemption from pay mandate
• Officials questioning magistrate's actions
• Occupy Century dwellers now a bunch of happy campers
• Colorful canstructions to benefit Covenant House Food Pantry
• Exotic animal bill worries owners
• Come snag some Snazzy Rags
• Garners hear of grandson while abroad
• Drug offenders hear hard facts, impassioned pleas in intervention
• County turns up heat on Chesapeake VFD
• Feds charge Pa. man with buying 43 pounds of pot
• W.Va. aims to track, broker former brownfields
• MSHA releasing internal review of W.Va. blast soon
• Woman pleads guilty to stealing from 85-year-old and 90-year-old
• Sobriety checkpoint to focus on MacCorkle Ave. West
• Seven American pro-democracy workers fly out of Egypt
• Utah woman gives birth to third Leap Day baby
• Toyota to add 80 jobs at Buffalo plant
• Loved and hated, Breitbart dies in Los Angeles at 43
• Electrical coil blamed for smoke in W.Va. Capitol
• Another round of storms headed for Midwest
• Coach who chased gunman from school says he's not a hero
• Feds charge 10 in scheme to defraud AEP
• Local school year could end in May, thanks to mild winter
• Celebrate Dr. Seuss with Taylor Books
• Military families may purchase discounted groceries this weekend
• Annual coin show to be at Civic Center
• Winds shred fabric dome at Boone County coal operation
• TODAY: W.Va. GOP wants casinos table games yanked
• W.Va. home care company, owner face fraud charges
• W.Va. official quits over starter pistol shooting
• Charleston-Huntington bus services fate uncertain
• TODAY: Toyota hiring more workers to build transmissions
• Board upholds permit for Fayette Co. strip mine
• W.Va. spring forest fire season begins
• W.Va. jurists to participate in reading program
• Start of end-of-life registry delayed
• Market highlights W.Va. Small Farm Conference
• Belfast cops nab burglar caught in door letterbox
• Monster truck driver to visit Charleston Town Center
• Senator defends run for agriculture commissioner
• Congressional Art Competition winners
• Governor Tomblin Praises House Of Delegates Upon Unanimous Passage Of Comprehensive Mine Safety Legislation
• House approves measure for property tax relief
• Door opens for hundreds of jobs to return
• Biotech firm poised for big growth
• School to hold Harry Potter exhibit
• Landau to perform at Madison benefit
• Milton to host Kentucky bluegrass
• County unlikely to grant raises
• High-tech specs activated by touch
• Legislation would mandate insurance disclosure
• Governor's bills on track in home stretch
• High school football: May steps down after 8 seasons at Hurricane
• Submerged car found in Elk River
• Smoke forces evacuation of state Capitol
• Capitol evacuated for smoke
• Century Aluminum, retirees reach common ground
• 2012-2013 Symphony schedule unveiled
• Jay says Google will help businesses establish online presence
• W.Va. Supreme Court: Senate candidate off ballot
• Mountain Mission to have charity auction
• Girls Just Wanna Have Fun event planned for Valley Park
• OSHA investigates fatal accident at W.Va. plant
• Tomblins drug abuse bill wins Senate approval
• Twisters level Midwestern towns
• Voter fraud investigators threatened at gunpoint
• Federal investigators seize records from office of coal scholar McAteer
• W.Va. House OKs Buy American measure
• Fucillo to lead W.Va. children, families agency
• MSHA issues 235 citations in Jan. mine inpsections
• Jonathan Kimble is WVUs next Mountaineer mascot
• Granville drops proposed fracking ban
• W.Va. firm lands $7.4M weather network contract
• W.Va. average gas prices up 15 cents in past week
• Crash at Lee and Dickinson ties up traffic
• TODAY: Ex-mine security chief to be sentenced over blast
• Putnam officials request staff raises
• Mayor optimistic about Century plant
• Woman driving magistrate's car charged with DUI
• Governor Announces New Job Opportunities
• Senate to vote on background check bill
• Carbon monoxide bill clears Senate
• Store shooter won't go to prison
• City to have only mail processing center
• Capital High teacher among last 6 in SyFys Face Off
• Thomas Memorial touts new MRI scanner
• Health insurers set up stores to draw customers
• House passes mine safety legislation
• Senate unanimously OKs bill targeting childrens concussions from sports
• Bill has Internet service providers at odds
• Romney gets momentum with Mich., Ariz. wins
• Charlestons trash bag program eyed for cuts
• Venezuelan officials say Chavez recovering
• IPad 3 reveal expected at Apple media event
• New York City hosts yoga pose competition
• Putnam County announces early voting dates
• Putnam officials ask for staff raises
• W.Va. Senate Oks deer farm oversight change
• Portions of 9/11 victims remains taken to landfill, report says
• Sony says it has sold 1.2M of the PlayStation Vita
• Dow Jones closes above 13,000
• W.Va.s unemployment rate 7.8 pct in January
• W.Va. Senate tackles seatbelts, DUI charges
• Panel to consider WVU animal research facility
• W.Va. candidates get reminder on outdoor ad law
• Charleston Catholic robotics team wins big competition
• Winners announced for Kanawha elementary math field day
• W.Va. candidates get reminder on outdoor ad law
• Driver resigns after W.Va. school bus crash
• Marshall floods Capitol with green
• Wednesday dinners to include Christian message
• Apple announces event, iPad 3 launch expected
• Forrest Burdette taking orders for half-pound Easter eggs
• Play to be presented at Winfield United Methodist
• Young at Art competition to be at Tyler Mountain YMCA
• Consignment sale to benefit YWCA programs
• Food giveaway planned in Nitro
• West Virginia State to have mock shelter-in-place drill
• Prestera Center settles suit over mans 2009 death
• Wood County judge upholds smoking ban
• Save the date: We Love Our Community Awards to be held March 22
• Fayette County post office to close
• Governor Announces New Mobile App Enables West Virginians To Report Suspicious Activity
• High Court lowers budget request
• Century Aluminum, retirees at an impasse
• W.Va. cities named among best in US housing market
• Kanawha takes steps to secure voting process
• Board of Pharmacy plans move to new headquarters
• W.Va. bill to curb prison population advances
• Federal authorities ID A-list criminal offenders on West Side
• Interest picks up for large auction of Titanic artifacts
• State Supreme Court lowers budget request by $2.2 million
• Part of pipeline to be built
• Death of girl who died after fight ruled homicide
• Dow falls short of 13,000
• W.Va. Senate passes bills targeting child porn
• Dunbar gets ten years for robbery, threatening patrons
• W.Va. Senate panel scales back drug abuse bill
• Judge denies new trial for ex-mine security chief
• Wed. hearing set for W.Va. Sen candidate challenge
• W.Va. Senate passes tax on rolled cigarettes
• $51M Medicaid measure passes W.Va. Senate
• W.Va. Senate Oks $17M tax hike for mine cleanup
• Tomorrow night: Leap into networking at Holiday Inn and Suites Business After Hours
• Dinners available at church during Lent
• 1 dead, 4 wounded in Ohio high school shooting
• WVU, Coca-Cola extend partnership for 5 years
• Member Market: Register NOW for Marshall University’s Spring Career Expo
• Canadian citys tap water wins W.Va. taste contest
• People urged to register for Make It Shine cleanup
• Library programs to focus on buying, selling and finding gold
• Watercolor class being offered at Hansford Center
• Review: Oscars iPad app wonderful, but distracting
• Zoo offers its poop for planting
• W.Va. insurance disclosure bill nears vote
• State asks Marshall to reconsider razing arena
• Macys begins hiring for new W.Va. facility
• W.Va. DNR seeks changes to cut female deer numbers
• Bridgeport fire truck bid prompts ethics complaint
• TODAY: Mine safety amendment up for W.Va. review
• TODAY: W.Va. to share plans on possible No Child Left Behind waiver
• Arts Day at the State Capitol being celebrated today
• Block of Summers Street to be closed for repairs
• West Side leaders eyeing anti-drug initiative
• Remembering Buffalo Creek, 40 Years Later
• Dads behind in child support may lose benefits under new law
• End of legislative session nears
• Senator objects to process by which raises set
• Summers Street closed for sewer main repair
• Putnam students compete in math field day
• Century may restore benefits
• Blog shines light on WVU off-campus housing
• Volunteers help fashion show run smoothly
• Dunbar Girl Scouts top area cookie sales
• Health officials say current flu season very mild
• Charleston budget to grow by $2.2 million
• Sandler breaks record with 11 Razzies nominations
• N.J. governor predicts contested GOP race
• Girl dies 6 hours after school fight
• Demand grows for aerial drones
• Troubled city embraces rich history
• Final missing soldier in Iraq identified
• US to redouble Afghan effort
• W.Va. lab celebrates technology milestone
• Photography class offered in Putnam County
• Tea Party groups having candidate meet and greet
• Civil War history events planned for local libraries
• Putnam Math Field Day winners announced
• Recent OPEB actions yielding dividends for W.Va.
• McGraw warns of mortgage settlement scams
• W.Va. marks anniversary of deadly Buffalo Creek dam collapse
• WOWK-TV preparing to move to new location
• Student finds family link to Salem witch trials
• Town Center begins 2012 with a record start
• Entrepreneurs happy to do business in South Charleston
• New restaurant satisfies craving for subs
• Study says Google violated privacy of iPhone users
• Stories prompt calls for regulation of homeowners associations
• Putnam school building oroject nears finish line
• Read WV program promotes more reading time
• Officials pleased with new science standards
• School jazz band only one of its kind
• College program gave student courage, confidence
• WVU Tech leader outlines priorities
• Tuition cut giving University of Charleston attention
• Special class gives citizens glimpse of how police work
• Demand grows for Charleston ‘Class A' office space
• Antique mall has treasures for everyone
• More parents now choosing faith-based education
• UC School of Pharmacy could open campus in Kentucky
• W.Va. State professor gets national recognition
• Marshall provides credit transfer deal
• $118 million to be invested in state property
• Family helps vendors sell hand-crafted wares
• Critic speaks out against teacher merit pay
• WVU students lead education projects
• W.Va. man makes American Idol cut
• 4 fires in 1 hour in W.Va. county
• Obama: No easy answers to lowering pump prices
• Contemporary Folk Music On Display As John Gorka Visits Clay Center
• Monsanto settlement would provide for medical monitoring
• Cutting football team costs WVU Tech 67 students
• Former MIT chief who serves on WVU board raises concerns about proposed gas drilling research center
• Minor chlorine leak causes West Virginia University to evacuate two buildings
• Feds tout energy savings through W.Va. program
• W.Va. governor seeks outside study of inmate crowding
• Funeral set for Friday for W.Va. deputy struck by hit-and-run suspect
• Man, 71, gets at least 25 years in killings of wife, stepdaughter
• Incorrect paperwork filings may keep free Mercer County clinic closed for months
• Pennsylvania to spend $490,000 on site pitched for cracker
• Alpha Natural Resources posts $733 million loss
• Preservation group sounds alarm on 11 W.Va. properties
• Food sales rise along with beer sales at West Virginia University football stadium
• Bill adds medical boards to W.Va. drug enforcement
• W.Va. American Water chief to retire
• W.Va. state governments chief technology officer resigns
• W.Va. state governments chief technology officer resigns
• State reaches pollution settlements
• Grown-up consignment sale to help local YWCA
• Ex-secretary of state agency says time is right to retire
• Governor Tomblin Issues A Statement On The State Office Of Miners' Health Safety And Training UBB Disaster Report
• Governor Tomblin Issues A Statement On The Resignation Of Cabinet Secretary Robert Ferguson
• Century Aluminum hopes to restart plant this year
• Governor Announces Action Taken On 2012 Legislation
• West Virginia Symphony Orchestra to Perform Antonin Dvořák’s Masterwork Symphony No. 9 in E minor (from the New World)
• Capito says GOP presidential win will be difficult
• Resort has skiers, mountain covered
• Legislation opens access to private restrooms
• Clay County sheriff's concerns are cost, safety
• State ranks last for college grads
• Gas contract guarantees Kanawha prices remain locked
• Bot brigade preps for competition
• Photo: Committee hosts Black History Month presentation, reception
• Bill would reward graduates who stay
• Seniors, disabled may get tax relief
• Bill would add incentive for pre-marital education
• Candidates on attack after debate
• Helicopter crash kills 7 Marines
• Police chief fired over prank to appeal
• Father says elementary school shooting ‘a mistake'
• Photos: Organizations share Disney's magic
• USPS to cease 4 W.Va. processing operations
• Consortium aims to create a natural gas vehicle fleet in Kanawha County
• Suddenlink plans $39 million W.Va. investment
• Autism coverage law 'fix' passes W.Va. House
• W.Va. eyeing tax hike to clean up abandoned mines
• Man charged after cooking own meal at Dennys
• W.Va. lawmakers consider $51M Medicaid boost
• Copper thieves damage Charles Town school
• Marshall clinic to discuss mens body-image issues
• W.Va. Dept of Education launches careers website
• Settlement proposed for W.Va. Monsanto suit
• New Lincoln County interim sheriff plans to resign
• Final report on W.Va. mine blast comes amid charge
• Intro To Quilling For Kids At Area Libraries
• Feed Your Head Series Scheduled At Main Library
• Governor Tomblin Announces West Virginia Leads the Nationin Export Growth
• Feds plan West Side initiative
• Auditors probing VFDs use of millions in bingo, raffle proceeds
• CAMC says losses on Medicare ‘unsustainable'
• Law enforcement seizes big cache of pills
• Area musician enjoying challenge of theater role
• Maloney criticizes safety bill talks
• Concert to benefit war veterans
• Unity in Charleston hosts kids' night
• Miranda Lambert headed to Civic Center
• Family fun day focuses on engineering
• Clay Center adds Willie Nelson to lineup
• Music series hosts wind ensemble
• Seasoned saxophonist next guest in jazz series
• Larry King does one-man comedy show
• Devices let drivers stay in touch
• Mountain Stage lines up guitarist
• Frequent fliers take airplane ride for a vacation
• Church to show silent film with organ score
• Photos: Tour group surveys view from the top
• Larry Stephenson Band to play Mountaineer Opry House
• Delegate lobbies for DUI bill
• Photos and video: Deaf, blind students sing West Virginia's praises
• FestivALL art fair deadline nears
• St. Albans man arrested for attempted robbery
• Police stop car for littering, make heroin arrest
• Number of meth lab busts jumps in 2011
• Man opens fire on relatives at spa
• Syria shelling kills journalists
• Obama plans overhaul to corporate tax code
• Senate passes bill to regulate dog breeding
• W.Va. report urges sentencing, parole reforms
• Blackberries to be subject of workshop
• Charleston businessman Spyros Stanley dies at age 84
• W.Va. judge blocks shelter from euthanizing 2 dogs
• Ex-W.Va. teacher sentenced for embezzlement
• W.Va. candidate seeks dismissal of ballot petition
• 4 W.Va. sheriffs offer disposal of unused drugs
• W.Va. Sen. Manchin to discuss college, jobs
• Gas prices up for 4th straight week in W.Va.
• Legislation gives sheriffs access to drug database
• Doug Stump, longtime Kanawha public servant, dies at 77
• Upper Big Branch mine boss charged with fraud
• Governor Tomblin Signs S.B. 469, West Virginia Leads The Nation In Addressing OPEB
• Senate committee hears concerns about ‘Mark of the Beast'
• Clay County officials try to resolve conflict between sheriff, prosecutor
• Nitro takes steps to add intermediate rank to fire department officers
• Students give energy to speaker series
• Contestant hits his comfort zone with aging challenge
• County grants casino a delay
• Sniper suspects trial will stay in Kanawha
• New family of legless amphibians found in India
• Fat Tuesday stirs up New Orleans
• High Court accepts affirmative action appeal
• Leaders back new Southern Baptist name
• Ohio-W.Va. bridge demolished
• Crane crash closes I-64 ramps
• The Scream could fetch $80 million
• Small business leaders meet with Rockefeller
• Orange Bowl trophy is center of attention at WVU Day at the Legislature
• Leap into networking at the Holiday Inn and Suites Business After Hours
• Opponents take W.Va. quarry permit case to court
• W.Va. House OKs $8.5 million in judgments vs state
• W.Va. lawmakers question proposed tobacco ban
• Defense contractor warns W.Va. workers of layoffs
• Cases in W.Va. music festival death set for trial
• University affirmative action draws High Court scrutiny
• Crane hits underside of bridge and falls off truck
• Series of mistakes blamed for carbon monoxide death
• All Alliance news that’s fit to print. Check out the latest newsletter.
• U.S. Supreme Court smacks W.Va. over nursing home ruling
• Night with the Stars Oscar Gala to benefit Childrens Therapy Clinic
• Classic silent movie The General to be at Hurricane church
• Disney story time planned for Charleston Town Center
• Discussion at UC to focus on relationship between economy, environment
• Commission rejects WVU animal research facility
• More than a dozen fires in Huntington suspicious
• WVU to exhibit historic Jefferson County photos
• WVU researchers showcase work for private sector
• WVU to exhibit historic Jefferson County photos
• W.Va. tourism officials see Parkersburg rebound
• More than 11,000 still without power in W.Va.
• Some judges could see more pay
• Family of man killed in hit-and-run glad suspect is in jail
• From the Governor's Desk: A Legislative Session Update
• Guard officials thank state delegation
• The Shops at Kanawha owner files bankruptcy
• Candidate challenges opponent to 55 debates
• Official says deal reached on Greece debt crisis
• Old Turnpike tunnel renowned for realistic emergency training
• Putnam wants wireless Internet in all schools
• John Glenn marks his historic spaceflight
• Anytime Fitness opens at S.C. plaza
• Calif. midair collision almost fatal
• Reseachers revive Ice Age plant
• Dr. Scholl's hopes fresh ads will expand appeal
• Car brand reliability gap narrows
• Sony pushes handheld Vita
• White House chef balances plates, policy
• Bill bars felons from seeking elected office
• House passes bill revisiting motorcycle helmet law
• Southern Baptists to hear recommendation on name
• Pendleton golf resort seeks table games
• Pro Art & Framing Center files for bankruptcy
• Putnam Chamber having Business After Hours
• W.Va. residents to get volunteer help with taxes
• W.Va. public workers rally over pay, conditions
• Blood drive set for Friday in Hurricane
• Diabetes class being offered for free
• La-Z-Boy store in South Charleston to close
• WVU wants to use tax increment plan for new baseball stadium
• Sony makes mobile gaming push with handheld Vita
• Member Market: UC Speaker Series: Environmental Policy Expert Visits Wednesday
• Storm dumps snow on South, heads out to sea
• Bobby Kennedy And West Virginia's 1968 Presidential Primary - Lecture
• Bill would allow power company to sell bonds
• Legislators challenge drivers license rules for Real ID Act
• Owner fielding prospects for S.C. stamping plant
• Church's addition to include new gym
• New bill to spur industry growth
• Grant would allow hiring of more safety personnel
• W.Va. State continues president search
• Elizabeth Smart marries at a temple in Hawaii
• US, Britain urge Israel not to attack Iran
• Iran halts some oil exports
• Wynn Resorts buys out its biggest shareholder
• Md. casinos slow to generate big payout
• TurboTax offers live tax advice
• Thousands without power in southern West Virginia
• Robot rocks the Charleston Civic Center
• WV man charged in crash that killed deputy
• Elkins reviews flood-control systems
• Old wedding invitation leads W.Va. to find heir
• Accreditation reviewers visit Mountain State U
• Tomblin seeing key successes this session
• Want to talk about the weather. Join our chat
• West Virginia Book Festival seeking exhibitors and vendors
• Hurricane High School band selling strawberries as fundraiser
• Global Sensations at UC to feature cuisines from different countries
• Workshop to focus on gardening using cold frame greenhouse systems
• UC speaker to discuss climate change
• Surgery robots becoming routine at CAMC
• Governor Tomblin, Tax Department Encourage Taxpayers Touse Free File
• Storm to bring snow to West Virginia
• Schools chief Marple looks to address WV education audit
• Wal-Mart greeters pulled from night shift
• W.Va. Northern draws drilling-industry job seekers
• WVU student inventor taking London stage
• Marshall U. to offer specialty care in Gilbert
• Kellogg's to spend $2.7 billion on Pringles
• Gas prices are highest ever for this time of year
• Kanawha continues work on new school
• Grave Creek Mound Present 'Fossil ID Day'
• W.Va. Supreme Court seeks input on business court
• Public weighs in on W.Va. utility bond proposal
• Senate revives insurance bill for pregnant teens
• W.Va. officials urge e-filing for taxes
• Congress sends payroll tax cut bill to Obama
• Terror suspect arrested near Capitol in FBI sting
• W.Va. lawmakers seek to re-affirm religious rights
• W.Va. Senates passes bill banning exotic pets
• Snowstorm headed for W.Va. on Sunday, forecasters say
• W.Va. nursing mothers seek legal protections
• WVU court victory ends fight with T-shirt maker
• Sink hole closes Summers Street at Virginia and Quarrier
• Man recovering from surgery throws out robber
• Restaurant in Southridge area evacuated because of fumes
• Protests planned over Blair Mountain
• FSU faculty plans to join in presidential search
• Bluefield hospital lays off another 22 employees
• W.Va. School Board Association gets truancy talk
• W.Va. parks participating in bird count
• City councilman suggests cross-training police officers to fight fires
• Prosecutors clamp down on child pornography
• Dow closes in on 13,000 as stock rally continues
• Governor Tomblin Announces Action Taken On 2012 Legislation
• Senate legislation targets prison overcrowding
• Surveillance video results in arrest for fatal hit-and-run
• Bill would allow donation of prescriptions
• Heart attack victim credits technology with saving life
• Former Kanawha Circuit Judge Smith dies at 88
• S.C. annexes Coventry Woods, backs off CO detectors
• Casino disputes property assessment
• New York apartment sells for $88 million
• Nevada to regulate self-driving cars
• Lawmakers criticize school lunch swap
• Miss. officials fired after cinnamon prank
• N.J. OKs same-sex marriage bill
• Senators unveil Medicare overhaul
• Underwear bomber sentenced to life in prison
• Romney falters with working class voters
• W.Va. mine safety bill heads to full House
• Landau Murphy to sing at Marshall game
• Huntington mayor asks $2 increase in $3 weekly fee
• Granville developers float baseball stadium idea
• W.Va. delegate files bill to grant civil unions
• Sobriety checkpoint to be set up on West Side
• GM records its highest profit ever: $7.6 billion
• Eco beads may be made from recycling magazines
• Jesus Prom set for Sunday at church
• Heart and Soup Dip Dinner to benefit afterschool and senior programs
• Wheeling chief joining White Collar Crime Center
• W.Va. Health Right gets $185K AstraZeneca grant
• Prosecutor sues W.Va. magistrate over actions
• W.Va. autism insurance 'fix' heads to full House
• Signs coming for Hotsinpiller Federal Building
• 5 Patriot workers sue mine operator, W.Va. bosses
• Luck to update WVU board on 1st year of beer sales
• 16 apply for interim Lincoln sheriff, county clerk
• W.Va. man gets 700-year sentence for sex crimes
• DNR plans March meetings on wildlife regulations
• Public to weigh in on W.Va. drug abuse bill
• Fruit production focus of W.Va. workshops
• Property tax breaks proposed by W.Va. lawmakers
• W.Va. Health Right to announce grant award
• Federal inmates visit WVU to discuss puppy power
• Save the date: 2012 Business After Hours calendar
• Danish cops recruit robbers to stem burglaries
• Governor Tomblin Announces Staff Change
• Governor Tomblin Announces New Staff Member
• Legislation seeks harsher penalties for fatal DUIs
• New Tomblin official familiar face to public
• Banks warn W.Va. customers of fraud
• Delegate calls for limit on ethanol in gas
• POLICE: Man took laptop containing child porn to repairman
• Priest in Ohio-based order accused of misconduct
• Threatened butterfly disappears from Fla. refuge
• Health overhaul needs vanishing breed of doctors
• Jordan logo tip-off to counterfeit shoes
• Valentines balloon blamed for outage
• Handshake with robot first in space
• Dog adopts six wild boar piglets
• Hundreds killed in prison blaze
• Genius details life in college
• GOP against cuts to nuclear force
• Manufacturing gives economy boost
• Walker, bike-friendly streets goal of W.Va. bill
• Arson determined to be cause of Putnam trailer fire
• Weston man must pay $3K for killing a working ox
• W.Va. Senate passes bill to tap reserves for roads
• W.Va. DOH cleaning up former storage site
• Start-up will build a cracker as soon as we raise the capital
• George Washington students band together to aid victims in Syria
• Models named for Symphony League style show
• Students fill Kanawha courtroom for mock trial
• Feds: Upper Big Branch sentencing can send message
• Capital High teacher honors late dad at halfway point of show
• Now 100, wife of late Charleston Rabbi pens one more in long line of cookbooks
• Mistrial declared in Kanawha County murder case
• Mike Casazzas chat about WVU, the Big 12, the Big East and Pitt is NOW
• St. Marks Episcopal to have Mardi Gras celebration
• Fondue parties and sushi making classes available
• Alisa Bailey returning to W.Va. to run Charleston CVB
• His Airness hand gives cops clue about fake shoes
• Wandering Pa. elk captured in W.Va.
• Woman sues Bluefield over sons death at city jail
• WVU journalism school creates fund to honor Esper
• Gas prices up for 3rd straight week in W.Va.
• W.Va. Senate taking up bill criminalizing graffiti
• Lawsuit against Wheeling Hospital dismissed
• House fire closes road in South Hills
• Program seeks Putnam applicants for free home repairs
• Kanawha County Public Library News - Civil War Discussion, Exhibit Scheduled
• Traditional Indian Dance Group Kicks Off Clay Center Performance Season
• Tomblin's communications director to serve in Division of Tourism
• S.C. lab relocates; new building planned
• Physician uses unique method for plastic surgery
• Big 12 slate sparks fan-demonium
• Felon out of race for Lincoln County sheriff
• Official concerned over VFD finances after $4.2 million discovered in bingo, raffle proceeds
• Putnam commission approves plan for $2.3 million animal shelter
• Payroll tax cut gets tentative agreement
• Legislation puts roll-your-own cigarette shops in jeopardy
• Assesors value Mardi Gras Casino and Resort at different values
• Yeager Airport has third-best year ever
• Councilman serves and protects communities
• Pekingese reaches the peak
• Wealthiest colleges have banner year
• Winfield mayor mum on police chief firing
• GOP calls Obama's $3.8 trillion budget ‘insult' to taxpayers
• Israel says Thai bombing linked to Iran
• Minn. school board ends criticized policy
• Obama to laud US manufacturing gains in Wis.
• US, Europe consider risky penalty for Iran
• Bomb school told to change motto
• Dog show protest targets Romney
• Mumbling man faces drug charges
• Fugitive arrested after call for help
• Dog license lands Colo. man in jail
• Underdogs run the show
• Chinas future leader visits Washington
• UPDATE: Convicted felon backs out of race for Lincoln Sheriff
• W.Va. Guard forms Boy Scout Jamboree task force
• W.Va. lawmakers reviewing govs anti-drug bill
• Pro-life groups lobby for personhood bill in W.Va.
• Council wont appeal reinstatement of W.Va. mayor
• Weaver withdraws from Lincoln Co. Sheriff's race
• Marshall Quarterback Club to have Valentines Dance
• Putnams Democratic Women to have luncheon
• Meeting to discuss placement of senior center in Sissonville
• Charleston Parks sponsoring challenge skills event for kids
• Session to be hosted by Armstead, Lane and Walters
• Photo sessions coming to Putnam parks
• Senior programs to be offered at East End Family Resource Center
• Morgantown woman gets probation for embezzlement
• Mountain St. to name interim president in April
• App offers guide to Wheelings Civil War heritage
• Fire destroys mobile home in Putnam
• Police: Mumbling Pa. suspect had mouthful of crack
• Mason commission seeks removal of indicted sheriff
• Putnam County gets top 5 water recognition
• Transit Authority seeks funds for bus route
• Manchin, Capito hold committee on aid for senior citizens
• Governor Tomblin Issues Executive Order Designating Principal Agency to Coordinate Planning and Response at the Summit
• Grave Creek Mound to commemorate Black History Month with Lecture ‘African-American Archaeology in West Virginia and the Ohio Valley’
• Black History Month
• Governor Tomblin Commends Legislature on the Passage of Senate Bill 469
• Senate considering bill regulating ownership of exotic animals
• State Supreme Court explains redistricting decision
• Mayor says restaurant score proposal is unfair
• Obama unveils record budget for 2013
• US commissioner returns to Charleston
• Ky. parents alarmed by bedbug hoax
• Tenn. deputy in Beetle catches suspect
• Study suggests life started in ponds
• Machete wielder robs Supreme Court justice
• Valentine's Day finds foothold in Baghdad
• GOP supports tax cut extension
• AT&T users surprised by data throttling
• Bears LB JT Thomas faces drug charge in W.Va.
• White House attacks contraception bills
• FBI: W.Va. man planned to molest teen boy in Mo.
• Childhood obesity a public health crisis for W.Va.
• Va. firefighter killed in W.Va. crash on icy road
• Kanawha tops W.Va. college savings plan accounts
• George Washington wins Kanawha Math Field Day
• The fight begins: Obamas budget goes to Congress
• Police: Whitney Houston found underwater, unconscious
• Two lanes of Interstate 64 reopened after multiple accidents
• Fugitive who shot W.Va. marshal was heavily armed
• Students get help at W.Va. college aid workshops
• Ohio Valley hospital system names interim leader
• Bridge Road to be closed while power pole is replaced
• Member Market: Considering an MBA? Think WVU
• Charleston Police Department to honor citizens for Black History Month
• AT&T customers surprised by unlimited data limit
• Pa. girls steal key, make a meal in victims house
• Pa. man who faked bingo returns $400 jackpot
• Man accepts plea deal in kitten death in W.Va.
• All items stolen from W.Va. vets museum recovered
• W.Va. autism advocates to visit Legislature
• Raft of counterfeit $100s passed in W.Va. stores
• W.Va. stores face food-stamp fraud investigation
• Kanawha Estates Garden Club meeting today
• Hillsdale Garden Club meeting today
• US Airways jet bound for Charleston makes emergency landing in NC
• County considers drug testing a success
• Exhibitors Sought For West Virginia Book Festival
• Legislator reaches out to Afghan people
• Declining jobless rate indicates improving climate
• Legislation to curb copper theft comes under criticism
• Old dog that beat the odds now needs a home
• Strict mental hygiene policies hurt West Virginians, officials say
• Nominations Being Accepted for Governor’s Arts Awards
• GOP agriculture commission nominee ends run
• Proposed bill would impede fundraising for state lawmakers
• Family's legacy of public service ends after 87 years
• Houston's daughter treated at hospital
• Brazil jet forced to land after alleged attack
• R.I. player wins $336 million Powerball jackpot
• Athens ablaze leading up to Greece austerity deal
• Dying father lives to see newborn daughter
• GOP leader urges vote on birth control mandate
• Crash causes outage on West Side
• Virginia to develop ATV trail system
• Plan for W.Va. retiree costs heads to governor
• State senator wont seek fourth term as Vienna mayor
• Spotlight your business at the annual Summit & Showcase
• Man facing 321 sex counts extradited in W.Va. after serving Md. sentence
• State government maintains 47-cent mileage reimbursement rate
• Four Huntington residents charged in food stamp scheme
• Eight southern W.Va. housing agencies get federal grants
• Burnsville Lake lowered for dredge work
• Tree-sitter will serve seven days for W.Va. mine protest
• W.Va. festival celebrating 'Rocket Boys' canceled
• Kanawha County CO task force to wait for legislative action
• WVU-Parkersburg to be site of new Guard armory
• Manchin tells his side of story in Big 12 tiff with Ky. senator
• Agency advises public retirees not to worry
• School pushing limits of portable classrooms
• Declining jobless rate indicates improving climate
• Yeager Airport files suits to get land for runway
• Manchin measure would override birth control rule
• Governor Issues Statement Criticizing The Federal EPA Following Job Loss Announcement
• Area boxer aims for shot at Olympics
• Coyotes killed near Morgantown apartment complex
• City planning process under way
• Kanawha Valley a capella groups taking requests for holiday serenades
• Obama releases states from education law
• Music mogul calls for end to N.Y. milk
• Group supports pig in Vt. police decal
• Mass. man allegedly threw pennies at driver
• Necklace returned months after being flushed down toilet
• Man tussles with police over big fish
• Marines posed in front of Nazi flag
• Role of women in military to expand
• House moves bill to revamp teacher evaluations
• W.Va. to get $9.3M to improve Internet access
• WVU wants stop to companys T-shirt production
• Panel to discuss Vietnam: The Cultural Scene
• Arts Council to have Love Art fundraiser
• Agape Feast to be at Mount Vernon Baptist
• Judge considering whether to move sniper trial out of Charleston
• Duck, Canada geese numbers decline in W.Va.
• W.Va. Senate receives child abuse bill
• St. Albans Historical Society to discuss how to reclaim Civil War medals
• Auditors say Mason Co. addressing school problems
• WVU-Parkersburg board OKs tuition hike
• Law firm kicks in $200K for WVU renovation project
• Veteran journalist Larry King coming to Huntington
• Statehouse stepping up to fitness challenge
• Unions support anti-discrimination bill
• Retiree benefits bill nears final vote
• Milder winter saving millions in highways budget
• Winfield joining MSAC; Greenbrier East, Lincoln County leaving
• Manchin rebuts GOP criticism on birth control flap
• Governor Tomblin Signs Proclamation Declaring Flood Disaster In Jackson County
• Experts share ideas for Tech Park
• Arnold Agency program helps Kick Butts
• Authority votes to withdraw grant funds
• Couple found with infant in home faces meth charges
• Hacker group posts data about W.Va. police
• Santorum faces tough road after wins
• Army officer wants humanism recognized as 'distinctive faith'
• Two pythons stolen from Pa. school
• Grade fixing gets student probation
• Study links noise, stress in whales
• Judge orders date, dinner for couple
• Caffeine available in breathable form
• Social worker pleaded for help
• GOP to fight birth control mandate
• Tomblin urges House to pass texting ban
• W.Va. Senate passes 911, protective order changes
• FirstEnergy to close 3 aging power plants in W.Va.
• W.Va. teen charged with trying to arrange beating
• Advertisment spotlights West Virginia Symphony Fashion Show
• Unions join fight to protect W.Va. gay, lesbians
• W.Va. would ban children from tanning, tattoos
• Santorum: I won and raised about $250,000 Tuesday night
• House GOP balks at W.Va. retiree health cost items
• Only NINE slots remain for Alliance’s European adventure. Sign up today!
• Law firm giving away a free divorce for Valentines Day
• 2 pythons stolen from private school in W. Pa.
• Hackers post W.Va. police officers personal info
• Elderly man, 2 sons found dead in W.Va. home
• Gas prices up for 2nd straight week in W.Va.
• US senators form veterans jobs caucus
• Conference set on W.Va.s Eastern Panhandle
• Dunbar Valentine's dance to include live music
• Senate legislation targets sales of copper
• Bill would prohibit fundraising during legislative session
• Logan County on alert after series of arsons
• AEP chief says proposed EPA rules will raise electricity costs
• Senator proposes plan to fight substance abuse
• Restaurant score rating system clears hurdle
• Legislation makes carbon monoxide detectors mandatory
• Western Pennsylvania Conference bishop to speak at prayer breakfast
• Tree to be removed from Lee Street triangle
• Chase Tower plaza renovations under way
• Date of Nitro-St. Albans bridge closure announced
• Missing Utah mother's case called a murder
• LBJ's convertible put up for auction
• Officers whipped by coca growers
• Woman marries on 100th birthday
• Burglary suspect caught chocolate-handed
• N.Y. stages Giant celebration
• Winfield mayor fires police chief, cites longstanding personnel issues
• Bill to clarify W.Va. secretary of states power
• W.Va. gov issues flood disaster in Jackson County
• EPA approves most of W.Va.s water quality rules
• Herbert Hoover student named one of West Virginias best volunteers
• Bluefield group rallies to save Kroger store
• Hearing set in W.Va. cow starvation case
• Court rules Calif. gay marriage ban is unconstitutional
• Komen official quits after funding flap
• 8 coyotes killed outside Wal-Mart near Morgantown
• W.Va. lawmakers weigh Marcellus windfall options
• Ex-teacher charged in sex abuse of W.Va. student
• Registration open for Hurricane Little League
• Ham radio license examinations being offered
• Chocolate Jazz evening to benefit John Adams Middle School jazz band
• Hopeful relatives renew search for W.Va. girl
• Rockefeller says FAA bill 'huge win' for W.Va.
• WVU celebrates 145th birthday with $1.45 deals
• WVU recruits families for autism study, therapy
• Probe of W.Va. hotel death turns to pool repairs
• Elderly man testifies about being coerced by suspect
• Spring to bring higher prices at the pump
• State senator pushes for right-to-work legislation
• Kanawha school board votes to accept firm's bid for site prep
• Judge removes juvenile referee from post
• For each new Amercian citizen, theres a story
• From the Governor's Desk: In Memory of Dr. Mildred Mitchell-Bateman
• Texting while driving legislation clears Senate
• Slots money keeping dog, horse racing industries afloat
• Full text of Councilman Joe Deneaults opposition to police cuts
• Charleston City Council cuts 10 positions on police force
• AEP to install new line in St. Albans
• Putnam superintendent gets new contract, raise
• Worker calls theft of ATM ‘dumbest thing ever'
• Father, son charged with drunken driving
• Politician posts satirical news story on Facebook
• Judge hears case for whale slavery
• Fisherman survives adrift for 20 days
• Man evicted from cheaply claimed house
• US shuts down its Syrian embassy
• Father planned deadly blaze
• Mans body found on tracks in Hurricane
• 43 illnesses now tied to Pa. farms raw milk
• Contractor selected for site prep on new West Side school
• Senate passes tougher texting bill to House
• Verizon to join forces with Redbox
• 16-year-old pleads not guilty to double slaying
• Manager says he would be shocked if Forest City were to consider selling its stake in the Town Center
• Verizon-Redbox deal adds to online video choices
• Magistrate removed as juvenile referee
• Two sobriety checkpoints planned for Charleston
• Rockefellers mobile office to be at Putnam County Courthouse
• Putnam Pre-K to have information fairs
• ReStore offering do-it-yourself program
• Charleston Parks offering Valentines Bingo
• W.Va. directory helps residents recycle waste
• 2 Md. men face bank fraud charges in W.Va.
• Resignation disrupts Randolph Co. court cases
• Mailed-in filings adjust W.Va. candidate roster
• Lecture on W.Va.s 1st black lawyer set
• Verizon to set up streaming service with Redbox
• City workers clean out well at sewage lift station
• Grateful Dead tribute band could play Live on Levee
• Culture Center Celebrates Black History Month
• Sell-Out Fundraiser Brings In $93,000 For Clay Center And The Charleston Ballet
• Proposal targets public hearings on legislation
• East End residents tire of early sounding alarm cluck
• Chamber only one of its kind in state
• Health care industry sees employment gains
• N.D. oil boom brings blight along with growth
• Giants fuel up on Ohio doughnuts
• College offers class on Occupy movement
• Pastor apologizes to Jewish group
• Nike seekers force Md. mall closure
• Snow traps thousands in Bosnia
• Man blows up house, killing self, sons
• Woman enters guilty plea to child neglect causing death
• Animals rescued as another fire breaks out in Logan
• Kids run for fun in Kanawha City
• Sunday Jams gets going at Kanawha County Public Library
• West Virginia State to be honored at the Legislature
• Reinstated White Sulphur Springs mayor fires police chief
• Mining companies feted for W.Va. workplace safety
• W.Va. lawmakers navigate lobby ban, social media
• Outdoor skating rink now open in Putnam County
• Hurricane Civic Chorus practicing for spring season
• Railroad crossing in St. Albans to be subject of open house
• W.Va. poet laureate Irene McKinney dies at 72
• Report: 18.7 pct of W.Va. residents lack nest egg
• Manchin voices concern over birth control order
• GOP race turns to Colorado, Minnesota
• W.Va. holding workshops on college financial aid
• W.Va. Legislature holding mine safety hearings
• Human trafficking bill takes shape in W.Va.
• Alpha laying off more than 300 miners in West Virginia and Kentucky
• Charleston city officials ask federal court to resolve firefighter overtime controversy
• Famed Vietnam War correspondent and former WVU professor George Esper, 79, dies
• Charleston may cut 10 positions in police department
• Sheep herding Swedish bunny becomes online hit
• Morgantown man, 23, identified as body found in Cheat Lake
• Proposed aircraft cuts could affect W.Va. Guard
• Va. firm to help pick developer for Tamarack land
• 35 cases of illness tied to Pa. farms raw milk
• Pet elk denied re-entry to Pennsylvania from W.Va.
• Richwood mayor accused after town funds go missing
• ‘WV Symphony Next Model’ Open Model Call
• Senators question drivers license renewal policies
• Stonewall Jackson High star remembers his Super Bowl trip
• Delegate decries birth control health mandate
• Governor Tomblin Announces Judicial Vacancy Advisory Commission Will Receive Applications Immediately
• Regional jail authority executive director resigns
• Carbon monoxide detector rules to be examined
• Company unveils Guardian Angel
• Reader offers position to homeless grad
• Lincoln Co. commissioners mostly quiet on scandals during meeting
• Boehner decries birth control requirement
• Complaints about accused teacher made in '94
• Inmate adds pig image to Vt. police cruiser decals
• Live coverage of West Side Elementary naming issue
• State Regional Jail Authority under new leadership again
• War experience aids hostage rescues
• Shades of Green Conference slated for March 27
• 2 US missionaries slain at ransacked Mexico home
• Perdues office announces unclaimed property claims paid in 2011
• Trump endorses Romney
• Pa. couple that lost 7 kids in fire expecting baby
• Election fraud guilty pleas set for March
• Worker at lottery building hospitalized for carbon monoxide
• Open call for models for West Virginia Symphony fashion show
• Kids fun run to be Sunday in Kanawha City
• Main says violations at US coal mines down in 2011
• Alpha exec says $7B Massey deal was right to do
• Library wants teens to chime in on Valentines Day
• Sunday Jams starts this weekend at the Kanawha library
• Clay Center celebrating Mardi Gras and Valentines Day
• MotionMasters celebrates 25 years of multimedia storytelling
• You’re Invited to the Shades of Green Conference
• Mans body recovered from Cheat Lake
• Company ordered to halt dumping in stream
• Mom agrees to Alford plea in babys death
• W.Va.s French Creek Freddie to forecast spring
• Punxsutawney Phil predicts 6 more weeks of winter
• Pool heater pipe installed without permit
• Lawmakers considering fix to close election loopholes
• Racing official ponders inquiry into greyhound allegations
• Victim advocates laud approval of bills
• Charleston police holding town hall meeting on West Side
• Carbon monoxide poisoning victim still critical
• Lincoln official says colleague should resign
• Mary C. Snow: ‘She has given so much of herself'
• Parents of students get ballot on school name change
• Film company has stories to tell
• Artists needed for fundraiser
• Ballet presents Snow White
• Library to hold Sunday Jams
• Husband, wife duo to play Clay Center
• Beatles tribute band to play for charity
• Gospel quartet comes to town
• State surplus reaches $61 million
• Ralph Stanley II set for Milton show
• Film festival set for Huntington
• Bankrupt American Airlines plans to cut 13,000 jobs
• Facebooks new stock ticker: Why not LIKE or POKE.
• Facebook files for public offering
• W.Va. among states offering big tax breaks for Shell Oil plant
• Fix for W.Va. retiree health costs passes Senate
• WVa, DOJ reach deal on English learner program
• W.Va. House voted to keep sole-sponsor rule
• Indiana joins right-to-work ranks, govenor signs bill
• Woman accused of stealing from senior citizens yells, None of that is true!
• Egyptian soccer fans stampede after game, 74 dead
• MSHA officials: US coal mine safety is improving
• Leadership W.Va. names class of 2012
• Probe finds no wrongdoing by ex-mayor
• Fix for retiree health costs passes Senate
• W.Va. judge refuses to stay Big East lawsuit
• Accidents down at biggest coal mine district in US
• 45 deer killed during Morgantowns 1st urban hunt
• Planning meeting set for Manna Meal community garden
• Friday Free Days coming up at Pilgrim Home Missionary Baptist
• West Virginia State having annual human rights conference
• Report: Marion County police shooting justified
• Origin of Welch fire found, cause undetermined
• Kansas now recognizes W.Va. gun permits
• Schools join Digital Learning Day
• State sees changes on USDA grow map
• W.Va. school, FirstEnergy team up to train workers
• SUCCESStrategies to focus on downtown revitalization Feb. 9
• After traffic stop, Ohio woman gives birth in car
• Toothless Pa. bank robber suspect needed dentures
• Woodworking drives retiree
• WVSO Announces Eight Local Finalists To Compete For This Season's Title
• S.C. mayor wants carbon monoxide detectors mandatory in hotels
• Courthouse snack bar hit with citations
• Suspect pleads guilty to extortion attempt against governor
• Fiscal note sets off intense inquiry by delegates
• Chesapeake mayor will not run for assessor
• State lottery revenues exceeding expectations
• Players perplexed by Powerball
• Lawmakers give texting ban bill more bite
• Train strikes, kills student on tracks
• GOP super PAC raises more than $51 million
• Mo. talk of tornado tourism stirs anger
• US official warns of Iranian threat
• Major GOP super PAC raised $51 million
• Santorum, Paul shift focus West
• Romney wins Florida, but many voters unimpressed
• Hurricane High student killed by train
• Stocks have best January since 1993
• Tomblin targets public retiree health care costs
• MSHA refocuses mine inspectors on 14 problem areas
• Bus driver at Ohio casino scene cited, suspended
• Review: Watching the Super Bowl online is decent but wont replace TV
• State wants Tri-State Airport to pay $4,870 fine
• Senate kills magistrate education bill
• Public input sought on broadband grant rules
• BrickStreet retains A- financial strength rating
• Broadband Council seeks comments on proposed grant rules
• One dead from carbon monoxide poisoning at SC hotel
• 550 without power in St. Albans
• CRA marketing pros to headline Elevations luncheon this Thursday
• Several books on St. Albans history available
• Show choir competition to hit Charleston Civic Center
• Tenn. man pleads guilty to bank robbery in W.Va.
• Rockefeller backs ban on insider trading
• W.Va. trapping seasons drawing to a close
• DuPont, WVU-Parkersburg help students learn, earn
• Report critical of W.Va.s education system
• Tomblin proposes coal mine safety measures
• Pastors split on when to go home; 1 lives, 1 dies
• Gwyn Cready Talks On Valentine’s Day
• From the Governor's Desk: Showcasing Our Wonderful Stateat Her Best
• Audit finds additional state workers double-dipping
• Husband And Wife Duo Mollie O’brien And Rich Moore Next Up In Woody Hawley Concert Series
• Attorney general candidate hasn't practiced law in W.Va.
• East End church is using faithful reproductions in restoration
• Warm winter isn't a record-breaker
• Martin Luther King, Jr. West Virginia Holiday Commission Presented Awards During Annual Celebration
• Counties taking different approaches to tackle e-cycling pileup
• Celebrate Mardi Gras And Valentine’s Day With Family Fun At Clay Center
• High school swimming: Wright, Hurricane capture Putnam title
• House to vote on in-home providers bill
• Man who bound baby with duct tape released
• History Alive! Osborne Perry Anderson
• Beat Cabin Fever With Sunday Jams
• Inta Juice owner opts not to renew its lease
• Frequent blood donor wins Super Bowl tickets
• Milk Truck spreads breastfeeding news
• Man linked to W.Va. Medicare fraud gets prison
• More W.Va. candidate filings arrive by mail
• House passes VFD training measure
• Murder trial for St. Albans man postponed again
• Wi-Fi, new student building in plans for WVU Tech
• Super Bowl numbers all Greek to children
• Monkey owners flee La. crackdown
• Eclectic Fla. museum to be emptied by auction
• Afghan woman killed, apparently for bearing girl
• Nearly 14-pound baby boy born in Des Moines
• Lester pleads guilty to unrelated charges
• UC forum to focus on the future of health care
• Library series to focus on Vietnam War
• Families invited for indoor horseshoes
• Open house planned for Saint Agnes School
• Man fatally shot by trooper in Mercer County cemetery
• Member Market: UC Speaker Series kicks off tomorrow
• Technology is opening more doors than ever before
• Pikeville players injured in bar brawl
• Noise, safety of gun range worry some in Keyser
• Lincoln county sheriff, clerk caught in vote probe
• S.C., George Washington basketball shootout stirs ‘excitement'
• Governor Tomblin Announces Appointment Of Robert E. Roswall As Commissioner Of The State Bureau Of Senior Services
• Police back distracted driving bill
• WVU doctoral student pursues passion
• Lawyer files to run against McGraw
• Sixteen delegates not seeking re-election
• Pseudoephedrine not the solution for some doctors
• Magistrates ‘sexting' remarks raise eyebrows
• State Police withdraw petition for non-emergency line
• Many in W.Va. Legislature will run unopposed
• Group questions number of bats killed by white nose syndrome
• Economic meeting turns somber
• UN investigation of Iran nuclear facilities under way
• Tomblin discusses Houston cracker trip
• Gusts up to 45 mph expected across most of West Virginia
• Registration under way for Rotary Club 5K Run/Walk
• Putnam 4-H seeking participants in Special Lambs project
• Lack of candidates shape W.Va. legislative races
• Fla. highway pileup kills at least 10 people
• WVU aims to improve cellphone service at stadium
• Cavers question scope of white nose bat deaths
• Memorial held 5 years after deadly Ghent explosion
• Home heating funds totaling $22m heading to W.Va.
• W.Va. candidates file for Congress, state offices
• Land Surveyor, Published Author To Offer Tips On Using Maps, Deeds, Court Records To Trace Family Roots During Archives And History Lecture
• Gingrich pins nomination hopes on his electability
• Governor Tomblin Signs H.B. 4086
• Governor Tomblin Commends Legislature On Passage Of H.B. 4086
• Sheriff under indictment seeks re-election
• Strawberry sale to benefit band
• Capito files for 7th term ahead of deadline
• Two killed as car crashes into front of bank
• Man to plead guilty in W.Va. gov election threat
• Sentencings set in case tied to US marshals death
• Our chat about the West Virginia International Car Show is going on NOW
• Ex-foreman who faked safety records sues Patriot
• DeMarco and Ballard discuss Marcellus Shale, chemical industry, and ethane crackers
• Woman found dead, man unconscious in Chester
• Mine board upholds quarry permit, with conditions
• Coal mining symposium set for Feb.1-3
• Grads degrees, jobs line up with states needs
• Two educators picked for NASA program
• Goodwin to serve on US-China trade commission
• Details on West Side shooting sketchy
• Paramedic collapses, dies at restaurant
• Area men sentenced to prison for robbery, beating
• GOP chairman working on filling gaps in ballot
• Tough job for a man called Tuffy
• Fuel-efficient cars taking center stage at auto show
• Delegates' audio system goes silent
• Auto show gets off starting line with Landau
• Greenbrier resort owner discusses layoffs, lawsuit
• School serves as reminder of disappearing heritage
• Pioneer in treatment of mental illness dies
• Senator chides state education chief
• Oral cancer virus affects 7 percent of citizens
• Senate passes Giffords' final bill
• Officials blame fatal Brazil building collapse on unapproved construction
• FBI says foiled murder plot was to be blamed on cat
• W.Va. candidates file for Congress, Supreme Court
• Ex-POW Jessica Lynch appeals to W.Va. lawmakers
• W.Va. AARP seeks complete streets, utilities aid
• Consol alerts W. Pa. miners to meningitis death
• WVU students entered in solar-home competition
• Thomas Hospital sets new high marks for replacing joints and delivering babies
• W.Va. lawmakers may change licensing fee oversight
• Frontier offers free Webinar on navigating social media
• W.Va. DEP, Apco to promote energy efficiency
• Clark Material Handling honors Jefferds Corp.
• Charleston Area Alliance welcomes new members and hopes you will too
• Updated: Metro 911 dispatcher arrested on sex abuse charges
• Missing mans body found in Buckhannon River
• Storm system moving in brings flood watch
• Tomblin predicts Legislature will tackle unfunded liability
• Construction of UBB memorial begins in Whitesville
• Mercer Co. shelter resumes accepting canines
• Schools celebrating $300K in research grants
• Study: State fair adds $13.8 million to economy
• Deal to help adult students get degrees
• Do you need a $50,000 loan to start or expand your business?
• Maloney renews challenge to Tomblin
• Airports gain traffic, hope subsidies last
• Yeager traffic 3rd highest in history
• Some heavy lifting goes into a getting a car show off the ground
• Governor Tomblin Encourages West Virginians To Nominate Fellow Citizens For Citizen Before Self Honors
• J. R. Clifford’S Landmark Case, Williams V. Board Of Education Of Tucker County To Be Topic Of Archives And History Lecture
• Official worried districts not clear to Raleigh voters
• W.Va. State group compiles qualifications list
• Workers receive pay atop pension
• Precedent supports felon seeking office
• Visitors bureau narrows search for new president, CEO
• Charity care costs significant for CAMC
• Constellium puts future in high tech
• Legislators consider ban on texting, driving
• Deputies find items just as they are reported stolen
• Kanawha man gets five years for selling crack
• W.Va. lawmakers scrutinize lt. gov. proposal
• Mountain State opens new Academic Support Center
• Verizon Wireless activates new cell site in Charleston
• Corporate Cup kicks off at Power Alley Grill
• W.Va group licensed for slots-like devices in Ohio
• MSHA shuts Ky. mine over coal fire, other hazards
• Jury pool picked for Monsanto trial
• School lunches to have more veggies, whole grains
• Giffords resigns House seat to focus on recovery
• SEALs rescue hostages in daring, pre-dawn raid
• iPhone, iPad app rewards being a couch potato
• Fed unlikely to raise rates until at least 2014
• Safety regulator: We pulled no punches on Volt
• Hansford Center to have Gospel Sing
• J.C. Penney gets rid of hundreds of sales
• Monopoly tournament gives shrewd investors a shot at glory
• South Charleston library having overstock sale
• Maloney to announce intentions on governors race
• Center helping people complete applications for home energy assistance
• Lawmakers revive driver texting ban bills
• Sears Home Improvement closes call center
• Prosecutor: Kanawha police shooting justified
• Drug, gun probe nets 21 convictions
• The Greenbrier maintains AAAs top rating
• Mason school board member resigns after DUI arrest
• Bioscience conference slated for Charleston
• Cracker plant tax break poised for W.Va. passage
• Millionaire candidate releases income statements
• Putnam commission votes to pay for work in Hometown
• Local contractor submits low bid for West Side school
• Woman's remains still missing despite tip
• Commissioners want to place levy on other ballots
• Governor Appoints Phillip Diserio To Represent The 2nd District In The West Virginia House Of Delegates
• School says musket crucial to its mascot
• States chief justice wants to slash high court budget
• Kanawha health officials getting closer to plan
• Group approves tougher child abuse laws
• Capitol notebook: Fire marshal airs concerns about fireworks legislation
• President uses speech to strengthen election year position
• State of the Union calls for ‘an America built to last'
• Waste Management refuses ‘ecyclables'
• Deer farmers call for move to Department of Agriculture
• School board caps levy revenues
• Ex-principal convicted of abusing girls denied parole
• Kessler dismisses need for lieutenant governor position
• Pedestrian struck by car on West Side
• Google to merge user data across more services
• Former Kanawha County principal found dead in N.C.
• Obama offers economy revival plan during State of Union
• Officials pass blame on ‘shcool' sign
• Police say woman stole soda to put in can deposit
• Mass. dentist admits doing paper clip root canals
• Facebook forces Timeline; tips to hide users past
• Engineering work to go ahead for Hometown flooding
• Putnam man gets two years on drug charges
• Charleston agencies kick off buy local campaign
• Workshop to discuss downtown Charleston projects
• Nations oldest federal judge dies at age 104
• Solar storm expected to fire up northern lights
• Convicted felon running for Lincoln Co. Sheriff
• Romneys mountain of wealth could cast loud echo
• TRG plans 2nd W.Va. expansion, 150 new jobs
• Ky. men sue Andy Dick over alleged W.Va. assault
• Fire at downtown Welch building contained
• Delta suing Greenbrier over flight service
• GOP delegate files for Capitos seat
• Martinsburg teen makes it to American Idol semifinals
• Memorials set for 07 propane blast victims
• Lawmakers propose fix to autism coverage law
• Judge says Wheeling can take 3 parcels for park
• Mon General lets public tour new orthopedics unit
• Plane makes emergency landing in Martinsburg
• Sex assault trial set for ex-W.Va. prison staffer
• Mobile home fire kills 2 in Jefferson County
• Three teenagers and a child injured in U.S. 60 crash
• Cops: NM man stabbed tiny statue, spoke in tongues
• Google to allow some nicknames on Plus service
• Alaska woman, 85, uses shovel to fend off moose
• Scorseses Hugo leads Oscars with 11 nominations
• Board considering repairs for recycling center
• Physician-owned firm names leader
• High court freezes redistricting ruling
• Greenbrooke Building renamed after developer
• Legislators following highways chiefs lead on road bond proposal
• Chin's Restaurant is back in business
• Economic Engines Running Full Steam In Harrison County
• At last. All state Guard members are home
• Governor Orders All U.S. And State Flags Remain Lowered
• Meth bill backers, pharmaceutical industry do battle
• Meth-making leaving many badly burned
• Southern storms leave 2 dead in Ala.
• Sen. Rand Paul stopped by TSA officials in Tenn.
• Spending on higher education drops
• State of Union address will focus on economy
• Diserio appointed to W.Va. House vacancy
• Amendment proposed to create lieutenant governor position
• Alaska woman, 85, uses shovel to fend off moose
• Feds say natural gas production to soar by 2035
• Debate students give kids a lesson in diplomatic differences
• June trial set in W.Va. football coachs murder
• Tomblin will fly to Texas to vie for chemical plant
• Seniors can now switch from Medicare Advantage to regular Medicare
• South Charleston slates ribbon-cutting ceremonies
• Giffords says farewell to Tucson constituents
• Take a trip to the islands with the Alliance and WVSO tomorrow night
• Civil War exhibit on display at Kanawha library
• Class combines drumming and gentle exercises to reduce stress
• Man charged with faking Army service records
• SUCCESStrategies to focus on downtown revitalization Feb. 9
• Officers still searching for murdered womans remains
• Member Market: WVU’s Online MBA ranked among the BEST
• Study finds tablet, e-book ownership soared
• Taste of West Virginia offered at Tamarack
• Two confirmed rabies cases in Mercer Co. this year
• Ethics panel sues ex-mayor over unpaid fines
• Still little demand for W.Va.s 2nd area code
• W.Va. lt. governor amendment proposed
• Winter Story Time starts today
• Winds of 40 to 50 mph predicted
• Commentary: What he failed to do is also part of the Paterno legacy
• Devices required to prevent water pollution
• Downtown company opens gym for workers
• Nominations Sought For 2012 Governor's Arts Awards
• Several precincts violate state law
• Tomblin drug bill focuses on tracking abusers, manufacturers
• Data for Air Force Academy sex crimes raises more questions
• Study finds progress on health care overhaul uneven
• Romney to release tax returns earlier
• Lead detective in O.J. Simpson investigation, 70, dies
• Rescuers still searching for missing cruise ship passengers
• Recess appointments likely upset Senate GOP
• Nasdaq buoyed by surge in tech
• Demand for wood heats up as oil prices rise
• Ronald McDonald Houses expand to meet needs
• Romney to release taxes, Gingrich ready for Obama
• US allows Yemen's leader to enter
• Memorial services set for former Gov. Smith
• Library seeking donations for basket fundraiser
• Osteoperosis workshops available at Charleston YMCA
• Diabetes classes available in Teays Valley
• Al-Anon offers regular meetings for those dealing with alcohol or drug addiction
• W.Va. seeks edge in cracker plant competition
• Rep. Giffords to resign from Congress this week
• Italian islanders ache for cruise victims
• Official says possibility of unregistered passengers on cruise ship
• Fired Penn State coach Joe Paterno dead at 85
• BB gun prompts campus alert at WVU
• W.Va. House OKs making nominating petitions public
• No joke: 3-inch nail removed from Ill. mans brain
• Jobs, re-election frame Obamas State of the Union
• W.Va.s 1st pro female cage fight set for Jan. 28
• W.Va. rallies protest US Supreme Court PAC ruling
• US Supreme Court blocks W.Va. redistricting ruling
• Learn basic banking principles from leading experts
• Time is running out to join the Alliance on a European adventure
• W.Va. man dies from injuries in Va. mine accident
• Caiman Energy expanding W.Va. operations
• W.Va. rallies aimed at US Supreme Court PAC ruling
• Legal fees mount in US probe of W.Va. agency
• Tomblin to propose teacher reviews, flex zones
• South Charleston High, Richmond Elementary closed today
• Historic Preservation Development Grants Available
• West Virginia Independence Hall To Host Reception To Celebrate Restoration Of Courtroom Walls And Ceiling To Original 1859 Condition
• Sustainable Choices - Exhibition
• Lawmakers pursuing another meth bill
• Funds sought for new cancer hospital
• County health official says vaccine awareness ‘poor'
• State launches ‘Get Active' campaign
• Loans for projects in four cities receive initial approval
• Quilting guild contributes labors of love
• UPDATE: Body parts found in Institute suicide victims car
• Property owners vent about higher taxes to county commissioners
• West Side Elementary debate not over yet
• Once-dominant Kodak files for bankruptcy
• MATRIC touts job creation, revenue it has brought to state
• Leap second stays for another week
• Police say 2 Irish nationals stole flag
• Swedes get chance to tweet for country
• Boy's family wins suit to add awning
• Amputee vets find strength on the field
• Exxon reaches deal on oil spill
• New vaccine law could keep kids out of school
• Deadly storm freezes Northwest
• GOP upheaval leaves nomination up for grabs
• Charleston PD to conduct safety seat check
• Weekend sobriety checkpoint planned for Nitro
• Family searching for Preston County boy
• Putnam attorneys file to run for circuit court
• POLICE: South Hills home invasion was drug related
• Mother given life sentence with mercy for 3-year-olds death
• Perry abandoning bid, backing Gingrich, AP reporting
• RG Steel gets cash as W.Va. plants remain idled
• Librarian pleads guilty to stealing $269K
• Parkersburg finance chief resigns after DUI arrest
• Pertussis outbreaks reported in 3 W.Va. counties
• Job posting: KISRA looking for licensed practical nurses
• Man admits to stealing nearly $200,000 in merchandise from Sodaros
• Judge bearing down on truancy
• Kanawha to institute juvenile drug court
• Kanawha County cutting 27 teaching positions
• Prep football: Winfields Wilson resigns
• Kanawha parks commission supports embattled director
• House lawmakers fix FOIA loophole
• Composer Joseph Schwantner Visits Charleston for Lunch Time Lecture
• Governor Tomblin Announces TRG To Create Up To 300 New Jobs
• Logan pastor says Jesus statue shot in head
• Manchin to seek Senate re-election
• Study gives state C- for follow-up on job promises
• City banking on tax financing
• Humana restores Medicare coverage at Thomas Memorial, St. Francis
• Witness hogties alleged drunken driver
• London police spent thousands on calls
• Opossum found on N.Y. subway
• Teacher resigns over slavery-related math problems
• NBA star stands tall for diplomacy
• Websites protest piracy bills with blackout
• Obama rejects pipeline plan
• W.Va. unemployment rate increases in Dec.
• Pharmacists stall alleged pill thief until help arrives
• Arch Coal settles selenium pollution lawsuit
• Business After Hours at Just Beneath the Surface tomorrow night.
• Parks commissioners stand behind embattled director
• W.Va. still in mix for cracker, lawmakers told
• Take a trip to the islands with the Alliance and WVSO on Jan. 24
• Hearing on proposed mine raises questions
• Buffalo Highs show choir to have spaghetti dinner
• Sign up now for Charleston Police Department Citizens’ Police Academy
• Wikipedia, Google protest US antipiracy proposals
• Wildlive charity auction to be part of hunting and fishing show
• Website helps vets return to civilian life
• Four guns stolen from vets museum recovered
• W.Va. state funding for university research falls
• Police say downtown Beckley fire possible arson
• Lawmakers appear unfazed by moving Capital Classic date
• Men To Arms! The Civil War In Charleston
• Governor Tomblin Announces The Judicial Vacancy Advisory Commission Will Receive Applications Immediately
• Who Will Be The Next Symphony Idol? WVSO Announces Eight Local Finalists To Compete For This Season's Title
• Governor Appoints Justin J. Marcum To Represent The 20th District In The West Virginia House Of Delegates
• Governor Tomblin Issues Statement on Passing of Former Governor Hulett C. Smith
• New Exhibit Highlighting The History Of Kanawha Valley’s Chemical Industry
• The State Of Our State
• Expatriates love letter to state an online hit
• Report says healthier choices would cut W.Va.'s costs
• Clay Center Adds $16.4 Million To State’s Economy Annually, Creates 379 Jobs
• Jurors chosen for medical malpractice trial
• W.Va. Tech's interim leader ready to face challenges head-on
• Fazio says son defrauded him of his stocks
• Skating duo heads to championship
• High court soon may decide on stay in redistricting case
• Capital High band directors job safe
• WVU fan club stays faithful to Mountaineers
• Higher reassessed property values upset owners
• Poca science teachers encourage collaboration
• Nitro annexes loop of land around Bayer plant
• Charleston approves contract for revitalization plan
• Va. police say 5-year-old stabbed 3 people
• Mass. court reverses abortion, sterilization order
• Agents find U-Haul truck full of dogs
• Homeless teen semifinalist invited to State of the Union
• Yahoo co-founder resigns
• Couple on train get early arrival
• Study says US obesity epidemic showing no hint of lessening
• Pre-school programs hit by recession
• DNR says hunters bagged 2,007 bears in 2011
• Flags lowered to honor former Gov. Smith
• Lawmakers revisit political ban on higher ed
• Coast guard shouts at captain to go back to help ship
• All Alliance news that’s fit to print. Check out the latest newsletter.
• CRA marketing pros to headline Elevations luncheon on Feb. 2
• Romney says he pays about 15 percent in income tax
• Severe storm warning issued for Kanawha County
• Proposed Consol mine may create 520 jobs
• TRG to expand Beckley staff, add up to 300 jobs
• AG, Capital One settle credit card lawsuit
• Meet and greet the Smurfs at Charleston Town Center
• Clothes free to people in need
• Charleston Montessori to have open house
• Groups protesting corpororate donations to PACs
• Sons of Confederate Veterans getting together
• Lawmakers receive 'cracker' tax break bill
• W.Va. rafting industry sees some growth in 2011
• WVU law clinic to provide free land use advice
• Pharmacist charged in prescription probe
• Princeton officers find grenade during stop
• Applicants sought to fill circuit judgeship
• Early morning crash claims mans life
• Governor Tomblin Announces Oilfield Service Firm To Build $40 Million Center In Bridgeport
• Governor Tomblin Announces NCO Group Will CREATE 90 New Jobs In Kanawha County
• House to examine bill on email records
• Humana letters leave CEO blindsided
• Performance of new vehicles has city police all revved up
• Fan, alumni groups to hold events before Capital Classic
• Greenbriers public relations chief among layoffs
• Governor Delivers State Of The State Address
• Mine legislation would increase penalties
• New redistricting maps taking shape at Capitol
• A dark bird casts light on literary history
• Principal warned for using phone jammer to prevent cheating
• Ancient tree fire under investigation
• Brazil police say tattoos point to drug trafficker
• N.Y. patients ill over hospital bills
• S&P cuts credit rating of eurozone
• Hundreds rally for voting rights in South Carolina
• W.Va. asst prosecutor appointed to House vacancy
• Cabell Co. looks for ways to boost juror pools
• High school students invited to register for Youth in Government
• Kids may dine after school at East End Family Resource Center
• Community to discuss process for selecting new president at West Virginia State
• Kids book club meets at South Charleston library
• Tax assistance programs offered
• Charleston Area Alliance to have Business After Hours event
• Jon Huntsman quits GOP race
• Charleston named as one of the best U.S cities to buy real estate in 2012
• Former W.Va. Gov. Hulett Smith has died at age 93
• Member Market: UC Speaker Series – Who Decides Patient Treatment?
• House calls for minority advocate
• One day a year, this church fills to overflowing
• Controversial pastor speaking at Charleston revival
• Reader donations reach $138,107.97 for Neediest Cases Appeal
• Home repair mission in need of applications
• Program serves hungry kids food for weekends
• Perry says Marines are ‘kids,' not criminals
• Lost ring returned 45 years later
• Man turns over 94 hamsters to animal shelter
• Police arrest man playing too much cowbell
• Failed Russian space probe crashes to Earth
• Guests say Ali is still ‘greatest'
• Ice rink gets busy this week with skating fun
• FedEx expanding W.Va. presence
• New US House maps emerging in W.Va. Legislature
• Teal Steel echoes through Rotunda
• Website to help veterans transition to civilian life
• Community workday to celebrate Martin Luther Kings legacy
• McGraws office sending representative to Boone County
• Habitat for Humanity planning to build 25 homes to celebrate anniversary
• Georgia OKeeffe to be topic of library programs
• Towering legend, flawed man. Kings image evolving
• W.Va. trail projects getting federal help
• Italian cruise ship captain under fire
• W.Va. exhibit examines W.Va.s Chemical Valley
• Panties found along Ohio road to be hung on bridge
• 420 pounds of cow brains seized at Cairo airport
• Gadget Watch: Control a PC with body motions
• Apple discloses suppliers for the first time
• Utah man gets lost class ring back 45 years later
• Out of room, Mass. man gives up 94 hamsters
• Powerball ticket prices have doubled to $2
• Night of chaos, fear after cruise ship ran aground
• DNR seeks artwork for 2013 wildlife calendar
• New website aimed at returning vets
• Greenbrier announces more than 100 layoffs
• DigiTools: Register now for Microsoft Word training
• DNR says W.Va. hunters took 1,172 fall turkeys
• WVU Hospitals to add 139 beds in $248M expansion
• Jobs are job #1: Charleston office to create 90 new jobs
• Patriot Coal to idle 5 mines in southern W.Va.
• Follansbee Steel plans shutdown, looks for buyer
• NCO Group to add 90 jobs at Charleston center
• Company addressing slips at gas plant site
• WVU Hospitals to outline expansion plans today
• FedEx to build bigger W.Va. distribution center
• W.Va. board approves education project funding
• WVU sponsoring overseas trip for students parents
• Snow and wind gusts possible the rest of today
• Drive for local food pantries begins today
• Officials eyeing link between fracking, quakes
• Archaeological Consultant Who Documents Skeletal Evidence Of Human Lives To Kick Off 2012 Lecture and Film Series
• Highways chief floats road bond issue
• UC wants to stay competitive with Ky. branch campus
• Luck of the draw forces out award-winning Capital High band director
• Man convicted in Bridge Road bell theft wants to withdraw plea
• Special city tax district approved
• W.Va. fighters ready for a throwdown
• School board weighs in on audit findings
• Officials detail funding for Medicaid
• Judge postpones sentencing in banker embezzlement case
• Postal Service issues public refresher on winter mail carrier safety
• News briefs: Pig blamed for fire at animal sanctuary
• Rare winter tornado hits N.C.
• Obama requests debt limit increase
• Military official assures probe of Marine video
• Delhaize to cut almost 5,000 jobs in US
• DEP officials see possible link between fracking disposal, earthquakes
• Raese files for U.S. Senate race
• State board members working through education audit proposals
• Top teacher in W.Va. gets car, cash
• Power outage affects South Hills residents
• High winds, hail predicted to hit about 7 p.m.
• Statlers give WVU $34M, single largest gift ever
• Smoke in cockpit forces emergency landing
• Harrison County opposes any redistricting split
• Students named US Senate youth scholars
• Body found along Tygart River
• Two fire departments get federal grants
• Clinic for pregnant drug abusers gets grant
• Go “Beneath the Surface” at the next Business After Hours on Jan. 19
• George Washington, John Adams closing early today
• Renowned Young Percussionist Lisa Pegher And Composer Joseph Schwantner During January Concerts
• Comedian Brian Regan finds his material in everyday experiences
• Clay Center curator's new job takes him back to his past
• Manchin writes letter to Humana over Medicare contracts
• Shops adopt iPad, iPod usage for payment, ordering
• Finding life insurance policy recipient difficult
• Some lawmakers say governor's address light on specifics
• Business, labor leaders react to Tomblins speech
• Nuclear expert killed in Iran
• News briefs: Pope introduced to rare crocodile
• Homicide drops off list of top causes of death
• Ex-W.Va. prison staffer charged in sexual assault
• Senator working to bring Shell cracker to Pa.
• Pandas take first steps toward freedom
• Hostess looking to cut fat
• Economy ends strong in '11
• W.Va. gov proposes yearly teacher evaluations
• UC considers Ky. pharmacy school campus
• Fire destroys lottery parlor in Clendenin
• Group hoping to give Chamberlain Court new life
• W.Va. settlements dont end Alphas legal troubles
• Job Posting: WVSO looking for a Donor Relations Specialist
• Putnam County Farmers Market to elect officers
• Salsa entrepreneur to share life story
• Habitat for Humanity ReStore offering tile mosaic accenting workshop
• Huntingtons Kitchen staying active
• Participants sought for Citizens Police Academy
• Residents utility bills up 2 percent in 2011
• Report: W.Va. highway safety laws need improvement
• WVU sues apparel maker, claims trademark violation
• Small Farm Conference set for March in Morgantown
• Ex-Wheeling officer faces sex, burglary charges
• Mount Hope puts Boy Scouts camp annexation on hold
• Fairmont State begins search for new president
• Monongalia County smoking ban approved
• Amazon gets on board with UltraViolet movie system
• Google search gets more personal, raises hackles
• How the Internet will get new domain name suffixes
• Nintendo gives 2nd glimpse of Wii U game machine
• Freezing rain could make morning drive treacherous
• Rivals go south, frantic to block Romney trifecta
• Math tutor to open new business in South Hills
• Governor Tomblin Releases Regional and Local Education Efficiency Audits of West Virginia's Primary and Secondary Education System
• Putnam Commission may use grant for flood project
• Marshall forensics program focuses on digital devices
• Manchin says Obama's proposed defense cuts don't go far enough
• History Alive! Osborne Perry Anderson
• State native's healthy life plan leads to TV commercial
• Mayor says South Charlestons finances solid
• Redistricting plan gets reprieve, but hitch still exists
• Water main break makes for soggy drive
• Advocates push for stronger child abuse prevention laws
• Area copes with Adderall shortage
• House Republicans unveil 2012 agenda
• Kanawha deputies seize 24 pounds of pot during traffic stop
• Tomblin to Chamber: No new taxes
• S.C. start-up seeking funds for cracker
• News briefs: Machine decodes DNA in one day
• Earthquake of Indonesian coast hits 7.3 on richter scale
• Site a haven for local whistleblowers
• Dispute over food sparked shootings
• Woman seeks recognition of father's military valor
• N.C. sterilized victims may get $50,000
• Burning car with body in back seat found at Kanawha Countys Coonskin Park
• TODAY: Judges give state officials more time for redistricting plan
• Nitro church sponsoring clothing giveaway
• Charleston Police to conduct sobriety/child safety seat checkpoint
• Donors sought for librarys basket fundraiser
• School district refuses to make audit public
• Teacher fired over texting allegations
• Google gets more personal with search results
• Dish launches DVR that extends to other rooms
• FDA: Novartis recall may also affect painkillers
• Water main break near Patrick Street Bridge closes MacCorkle
• New website aims to be Appalachias own WikiLeaks
• Board OKs W.Va. Guard use of roundhouse property
• W.Va. redistricting challengers offer new map
• WVU fans can get pictures with Orange Bowl Trophy
• Searchers find 3 missing cavers
• Plan would close loophole for rape, stalking victims
• Health committee still up in air over restaurant grading
• Teachers' union releases survey results
• Personnel loophole in state law concerns auditor
• Another man pleads guilty in theft of copper gutters
• Friends Seeking Basket Donors For Annual Fundraiser
• Inmate who bit prisoner's nose pleads guilty
• Proposal targets state prison overcrowding
• Woman returns lost wedding rings to owner
• Mix-up prompts daylong Bridge Road station closure
• Fairmont State teacher commuted 150 miles each way from St. Albans
• Board pushes coal tax increase
• W.Va. judge warns he may toss DuPont lawsuits
• Romney's GOP rivals go on the attack
• Marine stands trial for killing Iraqis
• Government installs mining ban to protect Grand Canyon
• Man guilty of killing girl wants verdict overturned
• News briefs: Police arrest man named Zopittybop-Bop-Bop
• Search continues for missing Montana teacher
• White House chief of staff steps down after 1 year
• Unused sick days aiding W.Va. retiree premiums
• Candidates begin filing for office
• Public wants teacher pay raises, union survey claims
• Putnam Prosecutor will pursue another term
• Charleston man pleads guilty to gutter theft charges
• Homeschool students need to register for WESTEST
• Kanawha County library presenting Civil War programs
• Iran sentences American man to death in CIA case
• LG: TVs you can talk to, without sounding crazy
• Putnam Chamber presents Visioning Summit
• Member Market: Yeager Airport Offers Big Screen Discount
• No-kill proponents, Humane Society clash over cat
• Clooney films credits revised to include Ohio
• Independence Hall courtroom restored
• Randolph Co. deputy suspended in wreck probe
• Longtime lawmaker wont seek re-election
• Lawmakers may revisit psychology licensure
• Seminar to feature history of W.Va. glass making
• Education audit arrives on eve of W.Va. session
• Supreme Court justice says state doesn't need to add appeals court
• Latest Capitol vendor touts ‘reasonable prices, quality food'
• State says adviser well worth price
• Database catalogs patients' end-of-life requests
• Founder of printing business dies at 86
• Learning for a Lifetime
• Governor's Advisory Council On Substance Abuse Issues Report To Governor Tomblin
• Governor Tomblin Releases Education Efficiency Audit Of West Virginia's Primary And Secondary Education System
• ‘I'm entitled to have opinions'
• Demolition crews implode Houston skyscraper
• News briefs: Group seeks home for Walmart horse
• Inmate safety added to W.Va. legislative agenda
• Education audit arrives on eve of W.Va. session
• W.Va. lawmakers holding off on Coopers Rock change
• Vision 2030 community forum to be this week
• Georgia OKeeffe program at area libraries
• Garden calendar now available
• W.Va. candidate filing period begins Monday
• W.Va. brain-injury group leader to be honored
• South Charleston woman seeks lost wedding, engagement rings
• Giffords, Tucson mark 1 year since deadly rampage
• Gingrich targets Romney in second day of debates
• Rivals go after Romney in New Hampshire debate
• Tomblin releases sweeping review of W.Va. education system
• W.Va. schools sharing funding for Internet access
• Ethics officials to hold hearing on Kanawha parks director
• Money donated to Paul Ambrose Trail for Health
• W.Va. DUI arrests increased in 2011
• Three New Art Exhibits Bring Variety Of Styles To Clay Center Gallery
• W.Va. man claims Mega Millions prize
• Damage hinders probe of Beckley fire
• Distemper quarantine lifted at Mercer Co. shelter
• Loss of funds threatens W.Va. mock prison riot
• Senator to begin 2-week W.Va. tour Monday
• Nominations accepted for W.Va. ag hall of fame
• Scientific grants awarded to 7 faculty members
• Free-speech group backs countys Jesus Fest
• Unemployment rate falls as economy adds 200K jobs
• State weighs prison problem
• 2012 West Virginia Hunting and Fishing Show
• Camry, F-150 and Escape top W.Va. 2011 auto sales
• Health care to put strain on state budget
• City to seal troublesome tunnel
• Woman refuses to end lawsuit
• Residents flock to pick up bowl shirts
• WVU fans welcome team's big win
• Officials looking into S.C. Rec Center condensation problems
• Commissioners invest in study on natural gas conversion
• Hospitals look to secure Humana contract
• Hawking turning 70, defying all odds
• Car ends on top of another in Mass. parking garage
• Obama vows to keep US military edge
• Utah officer killed, 6 others wounded in shootout
• Sobriety checkpoint scheduled for Friday in Charleston
• Mason sheriff indicted on 42 counts
• 911 call reveals tense moments in Texas school shooting
• W.Va. weighs real-time prescription tracking
• Okla. mom wont face charges for shooting intruder
• W.Va. foes file new challenge of PATH charges
• Programs meant to help kids avoid spreading germs
• Poca Show choir having annual spaghetti dinner
• E-books now available for Kindle download through Kanawha library
• Doctor gives former hospital to Alderson-Broaddus
• Record radish weighs more than 13 lbs
• Marion officials hope reopening jail saves money
• Heating help available for low-income residents
• W.Va. town seeks mayor, 2 council members
• Charleston protesters leave camp on AFL-CIO lot
• School board not ready to accept name change for West Side Elementary
• Kanawha officials react to redistricting decision
• WVSO Announces Vaughan Symphonic Fellowship Results And Celebrates Tenth Year Of Program
• ESPNs gaffe has residents up in arms
• GOP leaders demand redistricting fix
• Chevy Volt sparks shoppers' interest
• Clay Center to host Canaval Rio
• Tickets on sale for annual raffle
• String quartet stages weekend concert
• Rodney Carrington to perform comedy
• Rascal Flatts to play Civic Center
• Tribute paid to Hank Williams
• Shops ready for light bulb switch
• Assessment describes W.Va. State dorms as ‘inadequate'
• Map could model Unger's ‘perfect plan'
• War widows stolen wedding rings recovered
• Humana to extend contracts with Thomas through 2012
• Texas police shoot, kill armed eighth-grader
• W.Va. tax revenues up $56M for budget year
• New general manager named at W.Va. casino
• Obama bypasses Senate, installs new consumer chief
• GOP candidates look to N.H.
• Putnam master gardeners having fruit tree fundraiser
• Mon Power request to dismiss pollution case denied
• Late W.Va. philanthropists items set for auction
• Pratt Elementary dismissing early
• 11 a.m. live chat with WVU beat writer Mike Casazza about the Orange Bowl
• University solar array will be W.Va.s largest
• Delegate to leave W.Va. House for county office
• Judge expands gag order in Monsanto suit
• Our live Twitter blog about Orange Bowl buildup has begun
• Victory in hand, Romney looks to NH
• WVU stars played high school ball near bowl game site
• Look on the bright side of change
• Officials address missing Nitro police funds
• Cities differ on pension funding
• Local writer contributes to latest in ‘Chicken Soup' series
• Maya 2012: Mayan Expert to Speak at Libraries
• WVU ads will expose school to nation
• Firm to build gas pipeline in W.Va.
• Capitol notebook: Thompson to run again for speaker of House
• Smoke lingers after downtown Beckley fire
• Church festival to evoke Christmas of medieval times
• Panel urges removal of tree
• Kanawha official backs estate policy
• Effects of redistricting order unclear
• Dunbar city fees will go up April 1
• Mayors 20-percent pay raise tabled
• Charleston City Council weighs in on school name controversy
• Ohio quakes could alter fracking policy
• Alleged arsonist's captor makes $1 a year
• Mother of arson suspect charged with fraud
• US Navy ignores Iranian warning
• Body found in Ark. forest was missing dispatcher
• Feed your head at librarys offerings
• DEPUTIES: Nicholas Co. man broke into home, took a nap
• Two arrested in Summersville for copper theft
• Patient death at W.Va. state hospital investigated
• Tonight’s Vision 2030 Community Forum CANCELED
• Lawsuit: Illinois cop issues ticket, asks for date
• Bridge Road association meeting postponed
• Three-judge federal panel says W.Va. Congressional redistricting is not constitutional.
• Murder most foul on UK queens estate
• Red Hot Show Choir to present annual dinner theater
• Putnam schools to offer developmental screenings
• Counties support Cacapon State Park expansion
• People encouraged to bring trees to Capitol Market
• W.Va. circuit judge recovering from stroke
• Patient death at W.Va. state hospital investigated
• Gastar plans 24 Marcellus wells in Marshall Co.
• More documents needed for W.Va. driver license
• Kanawha, Putnam schools closed
• Hours from voting, Iowa still unpredictable
• Retired deputy to help with copper theft investigations
• Bills take aim at rash of copper thefts
• Montclaire String Quartet - To Russia With Love
• Family still hoping missing dog returns
• Mountaineers wowed by Miami hotel
• Trooper, victim's aunt never gave up on case
• Kanawha, Putnam and other school systems on two-hour delay Tuesday
• Buildings go up in flames in Beckley
• Mount Rainier shooter found dead in snow
• Paralyzed bride hopes to walk
• Woman and child injured in hit-and-run, dispatchers say
• Suspect arrested in connection with Los Angeles arsons
• W.Va. ski resorts welcome fresh snow
• S.D. twins born in different years
• WVU begins $150M Evansdale revamp
• Putnam jury to weigh chemical plant testing
• W.Va. Guard member recognized for bravery
• W.Va. marks start of 2012 with $56M in tax cuts
• Alliance in the News: Kanawha to weigh switch to natural gas vehicles
• Verizon reversal shows clout of consumers
• Girls basketball: GW gets former Poca star
• Orange Bowl will be bittersweet for player's parents
• Gas drilling could improve secondary roads
• Group backs Mountaineers at beach
• Health law befuddles officials
• Governor's Desk News: Lower Taxes
• Governor Tomblin, South Carolina Governor Haley MakeFriendly Wager
• Charleston, Elkins public relations companies merge
• W.Va. auto show organizers revved up
• Kanawha to weigh switch to natural gas vehicles
• Cold front brings winter weather
• Carter's contract kept him on at W.Va. State
• 2012 means little rest for W.Va. politically
• Slain federal agent was getting dads cancer meds
• World rings in 2012, bids adieu to a tough 2011
• West Virginia man killed in NJ Turnpike crash
• Fire destroys landmark former Ill. clock factory
• Charleston had 1 unsolved slaying in 2011
• Snowfall predicted Monday into Tuesday
• S.C. governor bets shrimp and grits on bowl games
• Retiring fire chief is the last of the Mohicans'
• Program to examine glass-making in Va., W.Va.
• 2012 W.Va. wildlife calendar available
• W.Va. DMV regional offices to close on Saturday
• Theatre West Virginia seeks state aid to stay open
• Patrolman a one-man DUI squad
• State lost many notable residents this year
• History Of West Virginia Glass Takes Center Stage At The Culture Center
• Volunteers essential for Salvation Army
• ‘Pearls Before Swine' set for Daily Mail debut
• Eliminating retiree benefits will save millions
• Area grocers expecting easy transition to lower food tax rate
• Troopers get new Clendenin building
• War widow seeks stolen wedding rings
• Report offers overview of W.Va. insurance
• Panel says post office closing review flawed
• Nitro police to conduct checkpoint Friday
• Putnam deputy injured in crash expected to be OK
• States first $1 million MegaMillions winner has yet to claim prize
• Verizon Wireless to charge $2 for one-time payment
• Asbestos to be removed from W.Va. Guard armory
• North Korea calls Kim Jong Un supreme leader
• Area students receive nominations to military service academies
• Ohioans black Santa returned 1 year after theft
• Mercer County shelter under distemper quarantine
• Review: Scrutinizing your presence on Facebook
• Amazon says 2011 best holiday ever for Kindle
• W.Va. ACLU says county shouldnt fund Jesus Fest
• PSD concerned about Fayette Co. strip mine
• Tri-State Transit Authority ridership increases
• WVU launches Mon River Quest
• Kanawha County revelers have IntoxiTaxis to get them home
• W.Va. group develops app for alternative cars
• W.Va. redistricting case hits federal court
• GoodNight 2011 band gives David Bowie songbook a new twist
• Grave Creek Mound In Moundsville To Host Family Activities
• First-time GoodNight performer bringing all-gospel set to event
• Hazo Carter will stay at W.Va. State until 2014
• Denver quarterback Tim Tebow named most desirable neighbor
• Refuse crews haul away remains of holiday
• Hearings held for old bonds
• New year brings tax changes
• Judge drops some defendants from lawsuit
• Putnam deputy reportedly injured in crash
• Father of slain Ind. girl says hes overcome with grief
• Preventive health care procedures not always free
• Huntington sales tax goes into effect Sunday
• 3 miners rescued from Tenn. mine after fire
• Cranky croc steals Aussie zoo lawn mower
• Rescue group in crisis mode after cat euthanized
• North Koreans salute, cry for late leader Kim Jong Il
• Attempt to mediate W.Va. Monsanto suit fails
• Guide: Coal country has tourism potential in W.Va.
• Unwelcome guests: Crow horde returns to Bluefield
• Christmas traffic on W.Va. Turnpike increases
• Federal judges hearing W.Va. redistricting case
• W.Va. holiday train a hit, will return in 2012
• Gas prices in W.Va. up a nickel since last week
• Sissonville woman will drop lawsuit
• Workers comp fund helps out state volunteer fire departments
• WVU Orange Bowl ticket costs to be hefty
• The Civil War From A Child’s Perspective
• Fighting the Flu
• Kanawha official eyeing Putnam seat
• Judge refuses to dismiss Big East Conference suit against WVU
• Swine flu variant reported in W.Va.
• PHOTOS: Winter wonderland more wet than white
• Parents celebrate toddler's progress
• Teen dies of cancer after delivering son
• Obama to seek higher debt limit
• W.Va.s new congressional map still under scrutiny
• Remembering Tech Park COO Tom Reishman
• Marriott packed with plaintiffs, lawyers mediating Monsanto case
• Colombia city builds giant, outdoor escalator
• 13-foot python found in Fla. swimming pool
• Beane, Wilkes explore W.Va. Supreme Court bids
• Man arrested in connection with W.Va. museum theft
• Police: Neighbor chopped up Ind. girl with hacksaw
• Police: Pa. woman used stroller like shopping cart
• Mercer County begins truancy crackdown
• Huntington studies camp limits in wake of Occupy protest
• Fire destroys house, damages Fort Gay City Hall
• W.Va. DEP gets more staff, search on to fill jobs
• W.Va. DNR to begin winter trout stockings Jan. 3
• Event to honor century-old US court in W.Va.
• Ohio police arrest intoxicated man at AA meeting
• Ohio nativity display becomes scene of lamb birth
• Christmas message lands Boston worker in hot water
• Labors of love pay off for the businesswomen of Capitol Street
• Cost of hitting jackpot going up
• W.Va. soldier helps US military evacuate Iraq
• Putnam County drug testing results still confidential
• Police say man in Santa suit killed relatives
• Demand for debt hits record high
• Localities in China pile up debt
• Painting retells historic crossing of Delaware River
• Mayo surgeon, technician killed in helicopter crash
• Jpana nuclear probe finds flawed response
• South Korean delegation mourns Kim Jong Il
• Putnam Co. family loses home in fire
• Conn. house where 5 died in fire is torn down
• Randolph Co. Commission names new prosecutor
• Century Aluminum W.Va. retirees hold protest
• MSU loss of nursing faculty prompts review
• New powerful painkiller has abuse experts worried
• Co-workers' Cold War secret thaws
• WVU professor is sometimes a teacher, always a writer
• Toll proposal unlikely to seriously affect state
• Getting help to fix perilous orphan road frustrates residents
• State education officials dispute audit of schools
• VFD's finances under scrutiny
• Organizations set up exhibits, tell stories at state Capitol
• Councilman OK with phone purchase
• Addicts-turned-Christmas ‘angels' deliver joy
• News briefs: 1941 fruitcake auctioned for $525
• Deadly Conn. blaze shakes town
• Lost, blind dog gets home for Christmas
• Hackers hit US think tank
• Winning Powerball ticket sold in Maryland
• Cleveland to get Ohio's first casino
• Veteran, 96, has ‘given gallons' of blood
• W.Va. agency finds mine blast in compliance
• W.Va. state parks offering New Years packages
• WVU successfully tests tunnel plug
• W.Va. music-in-schools effort will grow in 2012
• Governor Orders U.S. and State Flags to Half-Staff - In honor of Lt. Col. Michael Lakin
• Governor Signs Horizontal Well Act Relating To Marcellus Shale
• Alpha to try to settle Massey mine blast lawsuits
• PSC suspends Wheelings 70 pct water rate hike
• Law firm offers reward in W.Va. museum theft
• Va. company gets new W.Va. Turnpike plaza contract
• WVU Healthcare plans $248M expansion
• Va. native named head of Mountaineer Athletic Club
• Heating aid topping $8m heading to W.Va.
• Tomblin adds signature to W.Va. drilling bill
• W.Va. flags lowered for long-serving delegate
• West Virginia Author To Discuss Using Memoirs For Research, Adding Social Context After-hours Lecture
• Landau To Perform At Fundraiser For Clay Center And The Charleston Ballet Carnaval Rio
• Governor Orders All State Flags Lowered In Commemoration of Former Delegate Earl Brumfield Hager
• Charleston Area Alliance meeting to discuss trips
• First Marcellus shale business conference scheduled
• McJunkin buys third Australian pipe company
• Jobless numbers take surprising drop
• Video and story: Whistling bell-ringer inspires others to give to Salvation Army
• States winter supplies amassed
• Industrial investments down during 2011
• Property owner in sniper case fires attorney
• Occupy Charleston aborts move back to Haddad park
• Retiring Putnam Circuit Court judge has big plans
• Traffic worries school officials
• WVU Tech leader to tackle decline
• Kanawha Valley unlikely to get a white Christmas
• Across US, protesters plan lawsuits
• Former pilot for W.Va. governor killed in crash
• News briefs: Customer raises funds for workers at closed diner
• Baghdad bombings kill dozens
• Santa trackers stand by
• Wal-Mart pulls baby formula after death
• GOP to accept payroll tax cut plan
• Charleston named as one of 2011′s best performing cities
• Rhapsody passes million US subscriber milestone
• Learn about the Alliance’s European tour at a Jan. 9 Meeting
• Weapons, other items stolen from museum
• Longtime Putnam County circuit judge to retire
• Boy Scouts wants camp to be part of Mount Hope
• Wheeling buys dental office for $100K to raze it
• West Virginia State Police unveil new website
• Ag officials offering farm runoff assistance
• Getting Ready For College
• Girls basketball: Poca's Cunningham to explore options on possible transfer
• South Hills home really rocks around the tree
• GPS helps recover Chesapeake equipment
• State more aggressive in cracker bid
• Centers let Boone students get creative
• Santa delivers holiday cheer at United Way
• Lawyers plead cases in redistricting lawsuit
• Regulations target airline pilot fatigue
• Former asylum now booming tourist business
• Soldiers charged in comrade's death
• US economy ends year on high note
• News briefs: Christmas gift arrives a year late
• Baby born in truck amid snowstorm
• Women share Navy ‘first kiss'
• Bank to pay $335 million settlement
• MSHA issues hundreds of citations in November
• Review: Take the time to curate Facebook Timeline
• Holiday ornament grief workshop meant for kids
• Hayes Middle School dismissing early
• Run, run Rudolph: Reindeer spotted on Ohio highway
• Christmas package arrives 1 year and 6 days later
• Longtime Huntington reporter Jack Hardin dies
• Secretary of State offers online chats for business owners
• Va., W.Va. towns finalists for Main Street award
• Fairmont General to fight ruling on new hospital
• W.Va. enters holidays with lower gas prices
• Air show to resume following fatal crash
• Legal Aid faces layoffs due to cuts
• HEPC considering 2 presidential searches
• Joe Manchin's cousin might run for Congress
• Police will ramp up holiday patrols for impaired drivers
• Adult Winter Reading Club: Make Time For Reading
• WVSO’s Montclaire String Quartet Continues Its Season With ‘To Russia With Love’
• Officials hope to cut rail expenses
• W.Va.-based salsa business is heating up
• Girls basketball: Decision to cancel Poca's season was made by principal
• Mall gives $1,750 to local charities
• Homeless graduate not giving up
• Sniper shooting suspects trial rescheduled
• Officials worried about costs of fingerprint system
• E-ZPass system upgrade finished
• S.C. mayor hopes annexation will open doors
• Buffalo gets Innovation Zone grant to join New Tech
• Nitro residents to vote on holding primaries
• News briefs: Man proposes to girlfriend using holiday lights
• Closure of coal plants looms
• Scientists seek life on Earth-sized planets
• Paroled American arrives from Peru
• House rejects payroll tax cut bill
• School district fires AD over money issues
• 41 homeless programs HUD funding renewed
• Relatives picket on behalf of missing girl
• 2nd law firm gives WVU $500K for renovation work
• Pennzoil-Quaker State agrees to cleanup
• W.Va. town still in red, but making progress
• Morgantown gas wells ready for production
• Former W.Va. doctor pleads guilty in pill scheme
• Casino toy drive sets record
• Judges to hear challenge on redistricting
• W.Va. educator has a new starring role
• Officials seek clarity on estate oversight
• Plan limits coverage for massage therapy
• Big East wants WVU to stay during lawsuit
• Dunbar City Council advances municipal fee increases
• Charleston TIF district advances
• St. Albans advances pay raise for mayor
• News briefs: Plane safely lands on major street
• Union moves to lift McDowell County schools out of poverty
• Thousands attend slain officer's funeral
• Relatives feared for missing toddlers safety
• Snowstorm slams West, holiday travelers
• Crash that killed young mother still under investigation
• Hearing set on Big Easts motion in WVU suit
• Man pleads guilty to copper theft
• North Korea mourns Kim Jong Il; son is successor
• Member Market: Start your New Year with Suddenlink Business
• Taxpayers can check for unclaimed refunds
• Monday night fundraiser to benefit injured officer
• Emergency squad earns $100K in bonuses
• It was a very good year — thanks to you!
• A device attempts to elevate the iPads keyboard
• Teens break into Gainesville restaurant, cook chicken gizzards
• Cincy police chief to compete in dance benefit
• State police to review Marion Co. fatal shooting
• High school to use solar energy in classroom
• Pot-decorated jewelry vendor sues festival
• Want a white Christmas. Keep dreaming
• W.Va., Va country shows to get national exposure
• Hearing set on Big Easts motion in WVU suit
• Girls basketball: Shorthanded Poca sees season end
• Teen saves siblings from house fire
• Fla. alumni ready to cheer on Herd
• Fewer Marcellus shale drilling leases expected
• Cracker tax incentive on table
• Photos: W.Va. State graduates recognized
• Landau to sing at Montessori benefit
• Officials break ground for Sacred Heart facility
• Rumors swirl around Century Aluminum reopening
• North Korean leader Kim Jong Il dies at 69
• GOP demands new tax cut bill
• Thousands mourn death of former Czech president
• Troops return home for the holidays
• One killed in crash on Paint Creek Road
• Lawmakers see major gains heading into 2012
• South Florida residents staying true to MU roots
• Senate OKs $1T budget bill, payroll tax cut
• Governor's Desk News: Our Future: Marcellus Shale
• Princeton coal company sues buyer it says reneged
• W.Va. plant shutdown will leave 400 unemployed
• Mike Oliverio opts against 12 bid for US House
• Rahall, House panel demand mine blast prosecutions
• WVU asks judge to dismiss Big East lawsuit
• Long tapped to help revitalize WVU Tech
• Baptist Temple to have Feast of Carols on Sunday
• Head of Mountaineer Challenge Academy retiring
• 53 W.Va. teachers achieve national certification
• Burglary cited as example of rise in holiday crimes
• Alliance in the news: Engineering firm to open shortly after Christmas
• W.Va. DMV to move Martinsburg regional office
• Ex-DHHR official to lead AARP West Virginia
• Jessica Lynch and W.Va. adjutant general addressing 122 WVU-P grads
• Strangers holiday decor honors missing W.Va. gir
• W.Va.s Tamarack among top 10 US craft galleries
• Tomblin endorsing McDowell turnaround effort
• 9 states to win early learning grant
• Ravenswood High gleeful to win grant
• WVU faces Big East in first hearing
• Layaway angels ensure Christmas dreams come true
• Kanawha commissioners say they will work to fix road
• South Charleston officials say fiscal plan successful
• Joint Chiefs soon to include Guard
• Governor Tomblin Announce $13.1 Million Credit Initiative For West Virginia's Small Businesses
• Toddler paralyzed in accident returns home
• Shelter hosts free holiday meal for all in need
• GoodNight celebration grows under new director
• Poca teen wins Toyota Christmas card contest
• Putnam schools' portable units almost gone
• Cracker to face pollution hurdle
• State police farm out testing
• Kanawha gas well explosion injures 1
• W.Va. among US ‘judicial hellholes'
• Attorney files lawsuit over repairs with used parts
• News briefs: Health department deemed unhealthy
• US formally ends Iraq war
• Mine closed following accident
• Congress optimistic for spending bill
• Animal shelter faces possible shutdown
• Doctor indicted in W.Va. on distribution charges
• Employee taken to hospital after gas well blast on Cabin Creek mine property
• St. Albans shop accused of using junkyard parts
• West Virginia again listed as a judicial hellhole
• Facebook Timeline now available to all users
• State gets $12M for Prichard intermodal project
• UMWA, Alpha cut contract deal for 5 prep plants
• DEP cites 2 troubled gas well operations
• Amazon says its selling over 1M Kindles per week
• Greenbrier Classic wins several honors
• DNR struggling with jump in deer poaching
• Sleepless neighbors want change at wind farm
• DEP shuts down northern W.Va. gas well operation
• DEP cites driller for gas flare violation
• Review: Samsungs Galaxy Nexus a sweet smartphone
• Cable guy finds sleeping bear in NJ basement
• Conn. cow found after 5 months on the lam
• West Virginians Pushing for Cracker Along Multiple Fronts
• WVU-Parkersburg Foundation names new exec director
• WVU team to study methane sources in groundwater
• W.Va. joins other states with First Day hikes
• Eastern Panhandle growth worries judge
• Assault suspect previously convicted
• Turnaround plan targets rural schools
• Landmark rehabilitation costly
• Kanawha Metro 911 Board purchases updated system
• Candidates apply for agency chief seat
• Salvation Army forced to spend $2,000 on gifts
• Governor, Legislators Discuss Passage Of Horizontal Well Act
• W.Va. Lottery revenues growing in all categories
• Software to merge state systems
• Tech park marks first year with state
• Census reflects growing lower class
• WVU governing board member resigns
• State school board approves bullying policy protecting LGBT students
• News briefs: Punk rock fans detained, shaved in Indonesia
• The Protester named Person of the Year
• South Pole feat honored 100 years later
• Kanawha 911 system getting new dispatch system
• Mold, lead paint, asbestos complicate East End renovation project
• Hurricane credit card thieves sought
• Fundraiser for pets results in $6,000 in donations
• Firm gives WVU law school $500K for renovations
• Unemployment rate decreases slightly in November
• School board to address bullying policy
• Cops investigate group beating of teenager
• Man sues W.Va. bar over wifes slaying
• Shopkeeper wont be charged in teens death
• Shelter euthanizes 16 cats due to outbreak
• VFW calls police to remove WWII-era grenade
• Maine shipyard gets a load of black widow spiders
• Police say fake bills were simple photocopies
• Check out the Alliance December 2011 newsletter.
• Former POW Jessica Lynch finishing teaching degree
• AT&T hopes to build cell towers in county
• Bluegrass gospel musicians transform Hardees restaurant
• Economy continues improvement
• Putnam finishes redistricting
• Manchin gives coal as ‘Secret Santa'
• First mixed martial arts event set
• All Aboard For Railroad Fun
• Judge battling truancy asks for state's help
• PEIA board cuts health care benefits for state workers
• School name change proposal stirs debate
• Delegates go mobile with iPads
• News briefs: Giant airplane to launch spaceships into orbit
• Physicists zero in on elusive ‘God particle'
• Secular messages displace nativity scenes at Calif. park
• States advised to ban cellphone use for all drivers
• Marshall embraces kelly green as official color
• W.Va. Senate passes Marcellus rules bill to House
• Job Posting: Part-time Community Outreach Coordinator
• Rockefeller: Postal Service delays cuts 6 months
• Lack of housing for parolees adds to overcrowding
• Wheeling Jesuit adds mens rugby as varsity sport
• Jingle all the way to Downtown ArtWalk this Thursday
• Developer wants to build luxury condos on backside of tech park
• inclusion=innovation to focus on WV’s aging and shrinking population on Dec. 20
• Va. man denies blame in W.Va. music festival death
• W.Va. Senate passes Marcellus rules bill to House
• Man asks officer: Can I have my weed back.
• Pioneer credit union collecting items for emergency shelter
• Hill named interim W.Va. education chancellor
• Demolition of Ohio River bridge delayed to January
• Mine study suggests water problems linger
• SBA proposes contractor sex offender policy
• Teen shot to death in store burglary IDd
• 11 counties get funding for school projects
• Bluefield man pleads guilty in 2010 shooting spree
• Report ranks W.Va. 34th for homeless children
• Public insurer to cut benefit, retiree costs
• W.Va. doles out $15M in infrastructure grants
• Culture Center To Present Free Holiday Movies Dec. 27-29, 2011
• Governor Tomblin Presents Small Cities Block Grants For 23 Projects
• Travelers need to plan for card use
• America 70 Years After Pearl Harbor
• Greenbrier Resort bellman writes Christmas book
• Local mayor files pre-candidacy papers for assessor
• Ministry helps give children a Christmas
• Marcellus shale regulation bill close to passing
• WVU purchases 18 adult domain names
• Performing duo plays with fire
• Marcellus shale bill close to passing
• Former Putnam sheriff, state trooper Stan Farley dies at 68
• Stan Farley, former Putnam Sheriff, dies at 68
• News briefs: hild calls 911 after car crash
• Nurse honored for World War II heroism
• Deficit may be lowest in 4 years
• Obama looks ahead to future of Iraq
• Bond denied for alleged East End shooter
• Chesapeake mayor among those eyeing assessors office
• Jane Cline, Mary Jane Pickens join Spilman Thomas & Battle
• Exhibit reflects fish kill at Dunkard Creek
• Anniversary of Human Rights Act to be celebrated
• Sons of Confederate Veterans to meet at old Putnam courthouse
• High court to look at state immigration laws
• Landau Murphy booked for FestivALL 2012
• Va. woman charged with embezzling from W.Va. track
• Wetzel waterfall removed for drilling restored
• Washingtons lost apron found at W.Va. lodge
• Senator seeks drug-shortage fix
• WVU conducts December convocation
• Black ice forming on Kanawha Roads, dispatchers warn
• Win $10,000 in 27th Annual McClaugherty Raffle
• Rumors rampant of Seacrest joining ‘Today' show
• Judge denies defendant's call for new counsel
• Woodworkers donate 827 toys to children
• Fire chief hopes to handle discipline for recording device internally
• Photos: UC graduates 48 at winter ceremony
• ‘Cracker' investor Richard Neely unwilling to wait
• Kanawha County employees to start paying insurance premiums
• Carper says bridge needs better barrier
• Improving mine safety to take time
• Ex-regulator says agency unequipped
• W.Va. lawmakers begin Marcellus special session
• News briefs: Obamas attend service near White House
• Ex-deputy shot after slaying of 2, chase
• Hostage escapes in Philippine jungle
• Poor brace for heating aid cuts
• Convicted Panama dictator returns, largely forgotten
• W.Va. college launches drilling course
• W.Va. close to OPEB paydown plan
• W.Va. lawmakers begin Marcellus special session
• Richard Neely says hes raising $1B for cracking plant
• Va. Tech students raise funds for slain officers family
• Gingrich assailed by rivals, fires back at Romney
• Grave Creek Mound Archaeological Complex’s Holiday Tree Inspired By Native American Produce
• Mystery donor leaves $1,740 gold coin in TN kettle
• Public hearing on gas drilling set in W.Va.
• ESPN: Former West Virginia Power player Ryan Braun has positive drug test, is appealing
• Ski season opens in W.Va.
• Preacher hopes to turn Pink Pony strip club into church
• WVa ed officials reviewing state graduation rates
• Gingrich comes to debate with front-runner status
• Echoes of 2007 color reactions to Va Tech shooting
• From the days of yore to CharleyWest on Twitter
• Va. Tech gunman called quiet; went to small school
• Buck kill during W.Va. gun season up 38 pct.
• Job posting: Contractors Association of West Virginia seeks administrative assistant
• State miscalculates Wheeling Parks grad rate
• Special W.Va. Turnpike patrols to target criminals
• Tax debate has senators in opposition
• AFT sues school district over part-timers
• Martinsburg puts proposed founders statue on hold
• Ethics panel told Perdue he could sell land
• Jim Justice donating $10M to Cleveland Clinic
• Environmental groups want to refile Mon Power case
• Three school-based health centers get grants
• Ski season starts Friday at Snowshoe Mountain
• Cats 26 toes help boost Milwaukee animal shelter
• Motive still unknown in Va. Tech officer shooting
• A Tisket, A Tasket - A Literary Basket
• Would-be musicians escape to guitar camp
• Cut your own Christmas Tree from tree farms in West Virginia
• Girl hit by tombstone may be released soon
• Interviews shed light on Massey
• Poetry Out Loud: National Recitation Contest
• DMV official plans for big conference
• WNBA star returns to S.C. High School
• For senior center chef, food is only part of his vocation
• S.C. hotel's moniker irks Charleston officials
• Drug tests start for Boone sheriffs office
• Retiring Methodist leader calls tenure a blessing
• Man completes a tough row
• Parish to break ground on day care
• Second child shot by Texas mom dies
• Food price drop may indicate ‘bottoming out' of commodities
• 83-year-old assessor wont seek reelection
• Kanawha County employees to start paying dental, vision premiums
• Pa. liquor board pulls ad on heavy drinking, rape
• Rabbi wins legal fight to become chaplain
• Funeral may cause traffic delays
• Mine safety bills pending after disaster report
• W.Va. judges OK coal slurry pollution settlement
• Battles still rages over nursing home verdict
• GOP leaders hope for agreement on payroll tax cut
• Sandusky released on bail after sex abuse charges
• Twitter simplifies in bid to engage more users
• Police: Va. Tech shooter not person pulled over
• Holiday activities set for South Charleston Public Library
• Checkpoint planned for MacCorkle Avenue
• Bus driver acquitted of threat charges
• Huntington breaks precipitation record
• Yeager Airport passenger traffic up from 2010
• W.Va. Farm Museum opening holiday display
• Roads treacherous this morning, dispatchers say
• Young soloist for Symphony show impresses with poise, presence
• Young stars of ‘Littlest Angel' convey show's true meaning
• ‘The Story of My Life' a smartly understated, bittersweet musical
• Facebook photo breach sheds light on debate
• Tech looks to hire temporary leader
• Governor Announces Improvements In Highways' Paving Cycle
• Brazilian Masquerade Summer Night
• Governor Issues Statement On MSHA's Upper Big Branch Mine Report
• State Historic Preservation Office Publishes 13-Month Calendar
• Governor Tomblin Issues Statement On $209 Million Upper Big Branch Mine Settlement
• Governor Orders U.S. and State Flags Lowered In Recognition of National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day
• Brad Paisley helping pal Keith Urban convalesce after surgery
• Carper concerned about new bike path
• School changes status, maintains philosophy
• Union gears up for battle against natural gas projects
• Board votes to fire head of visitors bureau
• Commute may become hazardous
• Doctors dedicate building in S.C.
• Capitol Food Court gets another vendor
• Downtown gallery seeks small artworks
• Town Center hosts Merry Tuba Concert
• Art Store exhibits gifts, ornaments
• Community band to play winter concert
• Spencer Elliott to play on East End
• Art fair applications available online
• Ron Sowell hosts monthly open stage
• Music Hall of Fame exhibit now open
• South Charleston Christmas Parade to be held Saturday
• More students applying to WVU
• Entrepeneur goes whole hog
• Mythbusters experiment sends cannonball through family home
• Guns N' Roses inducted into Rock Hall
• Bureau to test out simpler credit card form
• New programs reduce road paving time
• Fundraisers to benefit injured officer
• City fireman's funeral could clog traffic
• Traffic warning issued for West Side Thursday
• Kohls to present check to WVU Childrens Hospital
• WVU providing grants for 8 brownfields projects
• Many giving to charities targeted by scams
• Warrants out for man suspected of murdering wife, her cousin
• BAH Humbug: Celebrate the final Business After Hours of 2011 tomorrow night
• Ballard Discusses Marcellus Shale Regulations
• Pearl Harbor survivors group to disband
• Sandusky arrested on new sex abuse charges
• Blagojevich gets 14 years in prison for corruption
• Animal center lifts parvo quarantine
• Clendenin library having Christmas open house
• UPDATED: Man wakes up and discovers stab wound, calls police
• W.Va. judge sets aside SSAC transfer rule
• Public invited to historic MacFarland-Hubbard House
• Mayor wins battle to get town on I-79 sign
• Review: Gift guide to e-readers, tablets, $99-$500
• Charleston CVB president fired today
• Ex-VFD exec told to repay some stolen funds
• Federal panel sets Dec. 27 redistricting hearing
• Tomblin names acting director of Housing Fund
• Artists asked to submit historic W.Va. figures
• W.Va. gas prices decline a few cents
• Marmet Elementary dismissing early
• Jobless residents could lose benefits
• Seeking Entries For Juried ‘Portraits Of Historic West Virginia Figures’ Exhibit
• Greenbrier spa is five-star heaven
• Plans under way for vets' living facility on Capitol Street
• State to study stoplight changes
• Pastor ends career built on love
• Salvation Army in dire need of donations
• Veteran recalls that fateful Dec. 7
• State still in running for plant
• Judge commends woman on progress
• Romney names campaign team for West Virginia
• W.Va. announces Logan County coal settlement
• Man pleads guilty to running meth lab, details the drugs effect on his life
• MSHA: UBB blast was entirely preventable
• State: Mom who shot kids denied food stamps
• Feds: Couple claimed welfare, lived in $1.2 million home
• Turn to local businesses for holiday parties and entertainment
• Pa. woman hit by own car helping chase runaway dog
• Randolph County prosecutor resigns abruptly
• Kanawhas tree lighting ceremony set for Coonskin
• Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day ceremony to be at Lee and Capitol streets
• Romney announces W.Va. campaign team
• Source: W.Va. mine disaster yields $210M agreement
• Public pans lights on New River Gorge Bridge
• Marshall research institute to be dedicated
• Deadline looms for buying muzzleloader license
• Winter storm watch posted in parts of W.Va.
• Vandalism by ravens reported in Putnam
• Aquatic center encourages swimming participation
• Winfield High principal to retire in June after 34 years
• Parkways Authority says software bug erroneously sent emails
• The Charleston Ballet and The WVSO Present Tchaikovsky’s Holiday Favorite: 'The Nutcracker'
• Get Fit at Clay Center’s Newest Family Fun Day
• Marshall, WVU fans headed for bowl games have lots of Fla. tourism options
• Suddenlink announces price increases
• WVU Tech rushing to hire new provost
• School board rejects bid to install lights at DuPont
• States high antibiotic use becoming cause for concern
• Girls basketball: Winfield lacking experience, looking to make progress
• Boys basketball: Hurricane returns starting lineup, looking to improve
• Boys basketball: Poca full of talent, but lacks experience
• Couple loses beloved beagles in Turnpike crash
• Colorful hobby helps cancer patients
• Charleston passes cuts to fire department
• Plans would slow first-class mail
• Pearl Harbor survivors remember attack
• Some Dems take issue with tax cut
• Airport worker fired after refusing to load dog
• Kanawha school board rejects lowest bidder on DuPont field lights
• S&P puts eurozone on credit watch
• Charleston firefighters protest cuts
• Man gets 10 years, maintains innocence despite guilty plea
• Va. deer hunter fatally shoots son in W.Va.
• Tickets on sale for WVU, Marshall bowls
• Canaan Valley celebrates 40th skiing anniversary
• Member Market: Forensic Accounting at the University of Charleston
• Marshall bond sale raises $52M for improvements
• Outside prosecutor to handle Wheeling officer case
• Kanawha prepares for potential flooding
• Marshall, Marine reserves team do toy drive
• Historic bridge linking W.Va., OH towns to reopen
• C8 panel to release findings on reproduction
• Union ads call for in-state workers
• State health insurance costs up more than 50 percent
• Double major to graduate college at 18
• Get Out And Play In Wintry West Virginia
• Rock Branch Community Bank plans Scott Depot branch
• Coal group has history in W.Va. sports
• News briefs: Toilet paper thieves caught by police
• Italian government approves austerity measures
• Panda Express arrives in Scotland
• Post-game crush leaves 13 injured
• GOP candidates target Cain supporters
• Private college presidents see modest pay raise
• Postal cuts will slow down mail delivery
• Democratic Women planning holiday luncheon
• Charleston Mothers and More to have Its a Wrap program
• Master gardeners sponsoring wreath making class
• W.Va. schools turn to lawmakers on retiree funding
• Volunteer firefighter killed in fall from bridge
• $10M software grant to help train WVU geologists
• Breakfast with Santa scheduled for Saturday
• New Clarksburg mental health hospital OKd
• White Sulphur Springs mayoral case to go forward
• Mothman continues to draw film crews to W.Va.
• Berkeley assessor quits over ethics violations
• W.Va. legislator faces Ohio drunken driving charge
• Summer program for kids needs volunteers
• W.Va. part of study on smoke-free laws
• DOH says road crews ready to tackle Old Man Winter
• Black ice on local roads, including Turnpike
• State's November revenues nosedive
• Ex-state officials consulting contracts face audit
• Star GW running back rarely outran his father's camera
• Head of Charleston Convention and Visitors Bureau could be fired
• PHOTOS: Joyful Night kicks off seasonal celebration
• State crews work daily to clear roads of deer carcasses
• Come a-wassailing to Morgan's Kitchen
• CAMC food facilities hit with violations
• Firefighters say fires more likely in colder months
• Payroll tax cuts defeated in Senate
• Obamas light up National Christmas Tree
• Strong winds pummel West
• Charleston Christmas parade set for Saturday
• Parade, tree lighting to be held in Dunbar
• MSHA: Conferencing may help cut violations backlog
• University of Charleston presents holiday gala
• Clendenin Community Chorus presenting Messiah
• TODAY: Bayer tells employees about downsized organization plan
• Mister Bee hopes to resume production soon
• ArtWalk set after Charleston Christmas parade
• Santa Claus to visit Capitol Market
• Community musical groups performing at Charleston Town Center
• Man tries to rob armored truck outside bank, dispatchers say
• Four towns to be picked for brownfields program
• Federal court moving on redistricting case
• Charleston marking World AIDS Day
• Occupy Huntington protesters ordered to clear camp
• Oil-gas fair draws at least 1,200 applicants
• Dispatchers warn of black ice on local roads; accident on I-64 in Putnam
• AEP practices, prepares for monster winter storm
• Pipelines, plants spread wealth beyond Marcellus shale drilling
• The Moody Blues and Tedeschi Trucks Band Headline Spring 2012 Clay Center Presents Season
• Potential candidates considering run for state treasurers office
• Tomblin to halt senior program
• Road work ties up US 60 traffic
• GW joins program to help prep students for jobs
• Affordable Care Act helps seniors save on medication
• WVU files motion to dismiss Big East lawsuit
• Health board considers giving restaurants letter grades
• Calif. tunnel yields 32 tons of pot
• Banks step in; markets soar
• Group: Gas drilling polluting Chesapeake Bay area
• Review: Apps to make holiday shopping easier
• MSHA: 8 mines have potential pattern of violations
• Deal will end Fola Coal water pollution lawsuit
• Rick Springfield, Moody Blues coming to the Clay Center
• Spotify expands into apps to expand music service
• EPA tells W.Va. poultry farms to get water permits
• Open house at Kanawha Railroad Association
• Huntington mayor to seek re-election in 2012
• Sounds of Christmas to be heard at Hurricane church
• Blue Christmas prayer service at Blessed Sacrament
• Gastar plans to spend $200M on W.Va. drilling
• Texas company plans drilling fluid plant in W.Va.
• Bridgeport deer hunt on track to pass 2010 kills
• Resident, Chesapeake settle lawsuit over lease
• Gas prices in W.Va. drop 5 cents
• Group promotes health care savings
• Christmas Parade kicks off entertainment at Town Center
• Flying squirrel invades New Jersey emergency room
• Social network Path announces more ways to share
• Questions and answers about Facebook and privacy
• Zebras get loose from Va. zoo, roam neighborhood
• Five Guys to open at Charleston Town Center on Thursday
• First Lady’s Festival of Songs
• Toddler to mark second birthday in body cast at hospital
• Lodging scarce for state football championships
• Logan woman recalls ordeal after copperhead strikes twice
• Orphaned pets find a hero
• Governor hopes for Marcellus shale special session
• Now home after many travels, local chef hopes to open eatery
• Schools upset by move to AAA level
• Gifts for sale at Santas Workshop
• These teens are class clowns in training
• Betty Lou's finds new home on Greenbrier Street
• Jay calls Facebook deal good ‘first step'
• Senate backs new role for Guard chief
• Company donates paint to East End shelter
• American Airlines parent co. files for bankruptcy
• National Guard members closer to having a voice on Joint Chiefs of Staff
• DEPUTIES: Fayette men stole heat pumps from church
• Fayette man hospitalized after crash
• Feds issue final report on W.Va. mine blast Dec. 6
• Mother killed, son injured in Boone County crash
• Parvo shuts down W.Va. animal control office
• McKinley challengers line up in 1st District race
• WVU to review GPAs more often, guard financial aid
• High school choirs in spotlight at Culture Center
• Potato chip maker Mister Bee files for bankruptcy
• Googles maps go indoors with new mobile feature
• Sobriety checkpoint scheduled for West Side
• Christmas Historic Homes Tour coming to St. Albans
• Ballroom and Latin dance lessons available
• Stellar Evening planned in Lewisburg
• Training offered on Microsoft software
• Tomorrow: Learn Microsoft PowerPoint at the Alliance
• Parts of Mon forest could become national park
• Report criticizes MSHA fine collection procedures
• Cameras used to track elk population
• MSU nursing program denied national accreditation
• Defendant gets prison on drug plea
• Charleston forum to discuss dropouts
• State still faces US House redistricting challenge
• Active TB cases reported in Huntington
• Civil War heritage video series unveiled
• Meth lab dismantled in Pinch
• Report says Facebook seeks $10 billion in IPO
• Ohio friends try to revive shopping mall snowman
• High water reported on local roads
• Cross Lanes Branch Library To Hold Silent Auction
• Girls basketball: In his fourth season at Buffalo, Bias still aims high
• Miseries now preoccupy city protesters
• Ballpark office space stages rally
• Governor And First Family Invite West Virginians To Participate In Joyful Night
• Tomblins to host five holiday parties
• Turnpike holiday traffic low this year
• Coal group spending $232,000 on Civic Center logo
• Applications filed for Buffalo High to join New Tech
• Police arrest one, seek two others in credit card scheme
• Salvation Army seeks adopters for 1,500 Angels
• Conn. money managers claim $254 million Powerball jackpot
• 2012 shaping up to be Tomblin, Maloney rematch.
• Occupy L.A. protesters celebrate
• Another Cain accuser steps forward
• Rep. Barney Frank set to retire
• W.Va. women appealing DEP surface mine permit
• TODAY: New trial ordered in 2009 hospital shooting
• Dunbar Christmas tree lighting rescheduled for Friday
• Breakfast with Santa at St. Francis
• Women appealing DEP surface mine permit
• West Teays Elementary planning craft fair
• Three workers injured when ladder hits power line
• Member Market: Further your education while maintaining momentum in your career
• Tire collection this Saturday in Jackson County
• Masquerade Ball set for West Virginia State
• Do Business Leaders Care About Local Foods? Take the Survey.
• Author says new Civil War fiction mostly true
• Services set for shopper who collapsed
• Missing: NYC parrot; loves to sing opera
• Report: Urban Meyer hired as Ohio State coach
• Commission gives land for new Preston Co. hospital
• Jay asks West Virginians to buy state-made gifts
• New industrial park planned in Wyoming County
• Holiday event set Thursday at Capitol Complex
• Expand your knowledge of Microsoft PowerPoint this Wednesday
• State Supreme Court blasts housing contract
• Whos to blame for Black Friday madness.
• Gas-fired power plant to save consumers millions a year
• Ohio power plants illustrate regulations vs. jobs argument
• Girls basketball: Estep wants Hurricane to be competitive
• Gov. Tomblin Issues Statement On the Passing of Mike Whitt
• Mingo County could pay official's legal fees
• Tax cap tops wish list for commission
• Photos: It's time to deck the halls
• Official says better eurozone pact needed
• Small towboat catches fire near Malden
• Carols, Lessons and Lunch this month at Nitro church
• Former Mingo lawmaker Whitt dies
• Theater benefit to raise funds for Don Knotts statue
• Kanawha deputy injured when hit by vehicle
• How much crazier can Black Friday get.
• W.Va. Christmas tree growers expect good sales
• Ohio-W.Va. bridge closes temporarily
• W.Va. inmate with staph infection files suit
• New W.Va. Senate president removes committee chair
• W.Va. lawmakers get to enjoy hunting season
• Violence mars Black Friday shopping
• KCPL, CSC Invite Public To Share Stories Of Friends Who Made A Difference
• Joyful Night at Capitol Complex
• Marshall basketball: Herd tops Cincinnati in OT, 73-69
• Manchin says hes fed up with Congress gridlock
• WVU researchers to study warbler decline
• Police chief finds soldiers Medal of Honor
• Travel fund for WVU band breaks donation record
• W.Va. county requires food service photo badges
• SBA disaster loans available in 3 counties
• W.Va. archives annual showcase features Capitol
• State to honor sustainable schools
• West Virginia Archives And History To Present Showcase Of Its Unique Collections
• KCPL Online Catalog Will Not Be Available Nov. 28 and 29, 2011
• WVU student uses running as outlet
• Growing some green thumbs
• Sissonville continues tradition of giving
• Bike lane gives area cyclists room to ride
• Giving Thanks This Thanksgiving
• Governor Tomblin Issues Proclamation Supporting Small Businesses
• Church finds Haiti mission trip moving
• Officials looking at state figures
• Firefighters upset about citys plan to reduce sick leave
• Parents can prompt teens to be charitable
• Generals reject calls to step down
• Shooting of bike gang leader called mistake
• Drugs could lessen effects of radiation, study finds
• Chancellor dismisses role of central bank
• Officer undergoes emergency surgery after struck by passing SUV
• Egyptian court releases US students
• Thanksgiving Day Parade winds through New York
• Plane crashes in Ariz., killing 6
• News briefs: Prison seen in film hosts weddings, bridal show
• Four people arrested during Nitro sobriety checkpoint
• Evergreen in W.Va. familys yard to become part of Christmas tree display at state Capitol
• Water main break floods part of Oakridge Drive
• Giffords dishes up holiday dinners to military
• Police say man spent Thanksgiving afternoon shooting assault rifle
• W.Va. man claims ancestors Civil War medal
• Winfield womens group selling cookbooks
• W.Va. PSC rejects Bluefield Gas rate hike
• Local merchants claim Saturday
• Rainy weather soaks snow, delays opening of Snowshoe Resort
• Official downplays interest in job
• Justice criticizes colleagues decision for retrial of rapist
• Earlier birds can snag Black Friday bargains
• Holiday campaign begins its 51st year
• Fort Hill father fighting back from stroke
• Moody's warns US on backing off deficit cuts
• Charleston police to help with mall traffic
• Holiday travelers hit by costs, hazards
• GOP-opposed Medicare chief to step down
• Yemen leader agrees to resign
• Russia threatens US missile shield
• Child among five injured in Putnam car crash
• WVU professor not teaching, on payroll
• Several in Amish group arrested over haircut attacks
• Md. woman dies from hit-and-run collision
• This holiday season, the tablet goes mainstream
• Supreme Court upholds legislative districts
• Students no longer need to give professor snacks
• Bing hitches holiday hopes to Rudolph the reindeer
• Penguin reverses course for now on Kindle lending
• Rockefeller seeks to restore funding for lab
• Gas prices in W.Va. drop 8 cents
• Commerce officials buy US airports ad time
• Longtime housing fund director retiring
• Tomblin shakes up W.Va. environmental board
• Ohio man dies of heart attack on deer hunt
• Official predicts uptick in natural gas cost
• High water closes roads in parts of W.Va.
• Rainy weather dampens ski resorts plans
• Dunbar Commode Bowl festivities planned
• Stolen van crashes into Bridge Road business
• West Virginia Symphony Orchestra Home For The Holidays
• PEIA chief rewriting coverage changes
• MTV shows producer says ‘Buck Wild' is no ‘Jersey Shore'
• ‘Everybody needs a helping hand'
• Critics call foul on Civic Centers coal-sponsored basketball court logo
• 911 board objects to 311 line
• Hard up for cash, cities selling ads on iconic landmarks
• ‘Drink all we can and sell the rest'
• Putnam fee hike still at issue
• Therapy plays to children's interests
• Emergency crews deal with inundated roads
• Residents get opportunity to protest sewage bill increase
• Feds hit Spirit Airlines with fine
• Authorities rescue driver from flooded street
• Clarksburg firm to defend Big East
• Obama pushes for extension of payroll tax cut
• Missing Ohio man could be third Craigslist victim
• Postal prices going up for express, priority mail
• All Good Music Festival moving from W.Va. to Ohio
• DNR seeks help finding out-of-season deer killer
• Put a little color in your Black Friday at a special Downtown ArtWalk.
• Three American students arrested during Cairo protests
• Yuletide in the Park to light up Putnam County Park
• Candlelight memorial to benefit cancer research
• Wii bowling, Guitar Hero for teens at South Charleston Public Library
• Schools dismiss early because of weather
• Flash flood watch issued for Kanawha, surrounding counties
• Backlog of contested mine safety cases has shrunk
• Boy Scouts to buy more land for W.Va. camp
• Housing projects named after W.Va. agency staff
• SWAT team arrests man after tense standoff
• Three math teachers vying for presidential award
• Heavy rains lead to wrecks, closed roads
• Summersville Lake getting states only lighthouse
• AmericanTowns Heroes: Donna Bailey Believes in her Students
• Attorney general wants action on controversial brew
• Commission president to propose premium hike
• Teacher accused of sexual abuse passed background checks
• Studio offers ‘Sensitive Santa' portraits
• Congress definition of vegetable' pizza could mean little for county schools
• Local police urge safe shopping practices
• Court rules jockeys can work during appeal
• Governor's Desk News: Taking The Oath Of Office
• Senate president keeps chairmen
• New gas station, restaurant planned for Dunbar
• Charleston sewage bills to increase by 33 percent
• St. Albans City Council creates storm water commission
• Arizona hires Rich Rodriguez to coach football
• Gunman barricaded in building at Colorado air base
• Deficit-cutting panel gives up
• Mother of bomb plot suspect apologizes to New Yorkers
• Oct. joblessness falls in all but 5 W.Va. counties
• Stocks plunge as debt talks near collapse
• Officials try to ID human remains
• Review: Nook Tablet is Kindle Fires worthy foe
• Frontier customers can bundle AT&T wireless services
• W.Va.s Independence Hall now features re-enactors
• Two Cabell schools try out single-gender classrooms
• Two gardeners claim state plant records
• W.Va. KIDS COUNT plans oral health initiative
• Mon Power wants judge to toss Sierra Club lawsuit
• Help Wanted: YWCA of Charleston seeking Marketing/Development Director
• Member Market: Further your education while maintaining momentum in your career
• Point Harmony having Thanksgiving run
• Grief recovery group meeting in Winfield
• Fruit sale to benefit Winfields band
• Rowe intends to run in Supreme Court race
• Ceremony honors 78 killed in 1968 W.Va. mine blast
• Firearm buck season opening
• County commissioners condition put the ‘eye' in ‘immobilize'
• City defends urban deer hunt
• Officials say holiday traffic difficult to predict
• New Historic Characters To Guide Visitors at West Virginia Independence Hall
• Police arrest man in N.Y. bomb plot
• DNR officers find marijuana while investigating deer poaching
• Winter work ahead on W.Va. rail trail
• W.Va. guard unit deploying to Afghanistan
• W.Va. county amid second year of deer composting
• W.Va. superintendents see salaries increasing
• Anything-can-happen feel in Iowas 2012 vote
• Roadsides in Bloom calendar now available
• St. Albans Festival of Lights to illuminate visitors
• Police say fake doctor injected cement in womans rear
• Special W.Va. gov race costs candidates $10.4M
• Libya says Gadhafi son to be tried at home
• Debt supercommittee appears headed for failure
• Coal jobs at 14-year high in Appalachia
• Snowshoe Mountain to open on Thanksgiving
• W.Va. union group urges local Marcellus hiring
• FBI celebrates construction of W.Va. facility
• Development group sees bright future for WVU Tech
• WVU will play on new basketball floor at Charleston Civic Center on Tuesday
• W.Va. father, son admit to black bear poaching
• West Side Main Street seeking consultants for Farmer’s Market project
• Driver misses signs, cones and crashes into construction
• Bluefield postal distribution center closing
• W.Va. EDA votes to save money, reissue bonds
• Police find thiefs diary in stolen car in Pa.
• Research firm: Amazon tablet costs $201.70 to make
• Bridge over Ohio River now set to reopen Dec. 9
• W.Va. inmate indicted in Putnam womans 2001 slaying
• Hearing on MTR Gaming, Arneault dispute delayed
• W.Va. docs wife convicted in fraud scheme
• Fox in Wayne County tests positive for rabies
• Northern W.Va. prosecutor says $5.1M collected
• Oakwood and Smith reopened after closure for ice, dispatchers say
• Fire department grants now require tax forms
• Area lawman retiring after 22 years
• Minister says church council job built on strong relationships
• Perdue tells staff to assist in federal investigation
• Logan woman in critical condition after multiple snakebites
• S.C. to host synchronized skating competition
• Hospital aims for speedier response time
• State head of colleges to depart
• S.C. City Council members remove themselves from insurance plan
• Alternative schools to be moved, consolidated
• Justices appear loath to intervene in redistricting case
• Fire departments to start submitting tax forms to County Commission
• Pilot sparks hijacking scare
• Second pizza deliveryman robbed at south side apartment complex
• House to vote on budget amendment
• South Charleston High JROTC instructor arrested for sexual assault
• Photos: Governor takes time out to read
• Insurance spikes in every state
• House approves bill averting government shutdown
• Online reviews site Yelp to go public
• Shell may choose ethane cracker site in January
• Long-running tobacco case ends with mistrial
• Skype adds Facebook video chatting to software
• Census finds reaching age 90 more likely than ever
• Idaho man charged with attempted assassination
• USDA says serving pizza to students wont save much money
• Lower birth rates for young women tied to economy
• Lawyer says murder conviction should be overturned because of tweets
• Sobriety checkpoint scheduled for Teays Valley
• Bad penmanship dooms would-be bank robber
• Northern W.Va. mountaintop mine remains in limbo
• TODAY: Justices to hear redistricting arguments
• Ohio troopers say they find gift-wrapped pot
• Boy, 9, drove himself to school with mom
• Unemployment aid applications drop to 7-month low
• Business After Hours tonight at Mardi Gras Casino & Resort
• Small tree saves passengers from ravine plunge
• Other colleges court departing WVU Tech players
• Craftsman is a chip off the old block
• CAMC awarded by US for high organ donor rate
• Get In The Holiday Spirit With Family Fun at Clay Center’s Holly Day
• Rockefeller targets Facebook privacy policy
• Video lottery law changes pushed back
• Kidnap victim's mother speaks out
• Arts Day At The State Capitol
• Gov. Tomblin Appoints Arthur Kirkendoll to Represent the 7th Senatorial District of the WV State Senate
• BB&T regional president retires
• Charleston Department Store turns 90
• WVU partnership adds transfer options
• Veterans jobs bill easily clears Congress
• W.Va. gov aide: Draft Marcellus bill needs work
• Google opens music store to US, challenge to Apple
• Driver in W.Va. crash charged with manslaughter
• Greenbriers spa rated 5 stars -- but overall resort falls short
• West Side Neighborhood Association to meet
• Odd details emerge in case of missing Wash. boy
• Women more likely to have broken heart syndrome
• Oil hits $100, first time since July
• Dog that survived gassing finds new home in NJ
• Suspect in shooting near White House arrested
• AOL revamps AIM in hopes of stanching user exodus
• Advocate: Interpreters needed for deaf students
• Pa. robber takes bread when he cant get bread
• Town wins $304K grant to upgrade train depot
• Drivers urged to use care near school buses
• Lawmakers ready to fix autism insurance law
• Internet payday lender loses bid to avoid subpoena
• Charleston visitors bureau president placed on administrative leave
• More cats than inmates at Fla. prison set to close
• State parks to dish up Thanksgiving dinners
• Gas prices up a penny in West Virginia
• Tenn. firm denies blame for W.Va. festival death
• WVU gets $500K to continue work on mining research
• Nearly 25 tons of electronics collected in Logan
• Slick roads, rain result in rush hour accidents
• Congress fights to keep french fries, pizza on school lunch trays
• Family law judge's pooch provides a soothing presence
• WVU Tech players prepare to leave
• Release center opposition declining
• Senator targets rogue drug prescribers
• Inaugural Address of Governor Tomblin - November 13, 2011
• Legislative panel wants new prison
• Nitro primary election generates heated debate at council meeting
• Carper seeks answers on state's 911 funds
• Victims' backers call for change
• W.Va. at risk from recession abroad
• School nurses stretched thin
• Charleston firm's handiwork illuminates Broadway
• US post office losses hit $5.1 billion
• Kanawha judge to speak at Va. college
• Judge postpones trial for baby's death
• Tomblin outspent before close W.Va. gov win
• Kanawha judge to lecture at Hampden-Sydney
• Giffords shows great progress, but still struggles
• Congress pushes back on healthier school lunches
• Sandusky says he only horsed around with boys
• Lawmakers end brief special session
• Davis: Dropout rates rise when vo-tech gets cut
• Manchin marks 1st anniversary as US senator
• Elevations takes center stage at the Clay Center This Thursday. Online registration ends soon.
• Public college hit over contract practices
• Judge, former Supreme Court justice retiring
• Report: W.Va. lagging for watching water supply
• St. Albans police chief resigns amid allegations
• Dinner to celebrate ministry of Dennis Sparks
• Hurricane Civic Chorus Fall concert to feature Of Faith and Freedom
• Casino moves closer to year-round racing
• First sexual abuse trial against state jails is set
• Marshall wins $207K to expand technology in W.Va.
• Final responses filed in redistricting cases
• Flags lowered in honor of late senator
• Weir High teacher wins Milken Award
• City hopes to clean up more industrial sites
• W.Va. firm lands $4M Army Corps contract in Va.
• UPDATE: Charleston shooting victim dies; gunman charged with murder
• Apple launches iTunes Match a couple weeks late
• Infrastructure frustrates legislators
• Supreme Court favors broad use of drug courts
• Mountaineer Montessori handles lice outbreak
• Former Elk Valley Branch Library Building To Be Sold
• Charges against sheriff perplex Mason County
• Surplus state funds unlikely to go for highways
• WVU Tech football program eliminated
• Jury selection continues in child neglect case
• TransCanada says it will reroute planned pipeline
• Gabrielle Giffords gives first interview
• Medicare fraud detection flawed
• Proposal offers term boost for W.Va. gov vacancies
• Kessler overcomes challenge, elected Senate president
• W.Va. panel adds final Marcellus amendments
• New posters show missing W.Va. girls bruised face
• Man pleads not guilty to shooting Detroit man
• Summersville Lake project ahead of schedule
• Justices decline to hear immunization case
• Lawmaker urges gas industry to back 2nd W.Va. bill
• Kessler on course to become W.Va. Senate president
• Supreme Court will hear health care case this term
• Charity head resigns amid scandal
• W.Va. Kids Count looking for top businesses
• W.Va. Dems recommend Tomblins Senate successor
• Struggling Ohio barber lets customers choose price
• Trailer loaded with seafood stolen in central Pa.
• How Kindle Fire stacks up against the iPad
• Review: Kindle Fire sacrifices to get under $200
• Member Market: Take the Next Step in Healthcare Management at the University of Charleston
• Five high schools to study Textbook War of 1974
• Kidnap victim Dugards mom to speak in Charleston
• Series of truancy meetings wraps up this week
• Extras sought for TV production in Wheeling
• Marshall memorial service set for 1970 plane crash
• Vision 2030: Charleston Area Alliance to debut its 20-year outlook on Nov. 22
• Physician revamps medical practice structure
• New Culture Center Exhibit To Showcase Works By Artists With Disabilities
• Trout Fishing in America Brings Family Show To Woody Hawley Concert Series
• Landau Murphy sells out Kentucky show
• Charleston Area Alliance to debut its 20-year outlook
• Consultant says in-state air service wont fly
• Senator warns of layaway expense
• Marchers condemn vandalism in N.Y. Jewish neighborhood
• Study says new drug cuts heart attack deaths
• Portland protesters remain after clash
• Music plays central role in protests
• Obama seeks unity on trade with Pacific Rim
• Six injured, one killed in Ohio house explosion
• Italian leader vows to move fast
• Effort to recall Wis. governor set to start
• Police say two men beat, robbed pizza deliveryman
• Weirton museum moves to new location
• Marcellus consensus still eluding lawmakers
• Tomblin to be W.Va. gov after time in acting role
• W.Va. teens charged with vandalizing Gorge office
• Marshall U accepting applications for pharmacy PhD
• Oglebay Parks annual light display opens
• Mother of missing 3-year-old delivers twins
• Frontier offers discount to members of US Armed Forces
• It’s ‘Fat Thursday’ as Business After Hours hits Mardi Gras Casino and Resort
• Fruit sale under way to benefit band
• Caperton says recession highlights importance of college
• Gift to fund overseas study for WVU law students
• Group seeks input on physical activity plan
• Greenbrier giving away $1M in Christmas gifts
• UPDATED: West Virginia sheriff arrested for wanton endangerment
• 11-11-11 brings hopes of good luck
• Work on veterans cemetery progresses
• Lucky Landau fans get a third chance
• Dozens of W.Va. State jobs at stake
• Penn State case draws attention to child abuse
• GOP abandons Amtrak auction plan
• PHOTOS: Ceremony honors Americas veterans
• Teays Valley VFD to offer fire service on subscription basis
• Specialist is key to pianos' tone
• New Capitol Food Court vendor to be chosen
• Many find import in 11-11-11
• Group aims to raise awareness for homelessness
• Pa. governor urges end to violence
• Charleston visitors bureau embezzling suspect turns herself in
• Vietnam veteran restores helicopter from war
• W.Va. gov race winner to make it official Sun.
• US delays long oil pipeline
• This years Thanksgiving turkey dinner costs more
• Senate passes veterans' jobs bill
• Woman flips off wrong guy: the sheriff
• Grant funds WVU work on service dogs for veterans
• Universities partner for jobs initiative
• Housing projects get $1.4M in grants
• New Age Nixon muses about spiritual hunger
• Pass it along to help create jobs. Please forward cracker open letter request.
• High school honors grad killed in Iraq
• Re-Fashion Show encourages fashion from recyclable materials
• Audit: Make 180 school days mandatory in W.Va.
• Southern W.Va. county OKs plan to attack truancy
• WVU Extension plans 3 forums on Marcellus issues
• Morgantown code enforcement cracking down on trash
• Maui bull freed after giant tire stuck on his head
• Chesapeake Energys ethane deal not ‘cracker killer'
• Former bureau official is suspect in embezzlement
• Conservative group upset over bullying policy
• Student breakfast program usage jumps
• Group upset over bullying policy
• Developers want their say in lighting of New River Gorge Bridge
• Layoffs looming at W.Va. State
• Independence Hall in Wheeling to Present Discussion on Economic Benefits of Historic Preservation
• Planning commission opposes rezoning request
• Fall Film Festival ends this weekend
• Free film tackles gay equality, justice issues
• State targets energy use costs
• W.Va. lawmakers decry executive bonuses
• Laura Bush says quality education vital for children
• Governor Tomblin Appoints Lloyd G. Jackson Ii To The West Virginia Board Of Education
• Governor Tomblin Invites All West Virginians To The Inaugural Ceremony
• Air Supply Brings Long List Of Love Songs To Clay Center
• The Best Value For West Virginia And America
• First Lady Encourages Student Participation In Seventh Annual Ornament Competition
• Grave Creek Mound to Present An Astronomer’s Look at The Grave Creek Mound and Its Environs
• WVSO Vaughan Fellowships for High School Musicians
• Making The Most Of Your Computer As A Resource To Be The Topic For Genealogy Club In The Archives And History Library
• Governor Tomblin Signs Proclamation Calling Legislature Into Special Session
• Governor Announces More Than $4.8 Million In Transportation Enhancement Grants
• Governor Announces Nearly $1 Million In 'Safe Routes To School' Grants
• Governor Announces Nearly $1.4 Million In Recreational Trail Grants
• The Power of a Single Vote - Charleston Election Information and Polling Places
• Celebrate Veteran's Day With New Giant Screen Film
• Churchs festival to feature arts, crafts and books
• Fall arts and crafts fair to be in Hurricane
• Report gives W.Va. D for premature birth rate
• DNR letting trappers sell foxes this season
• Fairmont State enrollment dips about 2 percent
• WVU, VA teaming up to help vets with legal issues
• Derek Taylor: Hurricane deserves better from fans
• Books-A-Million opens at mall
• West Virginia Governor’s Holiday Tree To Showcase Ornaments Hand-Crafted By State Artists
• State Supreme Court names alimony committee
• GOP senators may stay on sidelines during fight
• Marshall unveils student vehicle sharing program
• Landau Eugene Murphy, Jr. To Play First Show at Clay Center
• From The Governor's Desk: Technology's Reach Into Our Lives
• Lottery could move to new office soon
• Veterans Day Story Ideas from the West Virginia Division of Culture and History
• Kanawha Solid Waste Authority to stay in damaged building
• Occupiers get check from 97-year-old sympathizer
• Population milestone met with excitement, worry
• TSA officers find stun gun in carry-on bag at Yeager
• Police looking for driver in hit-and-run
• Mosquito bred to fight Dengue shows promise
• Court awards girls switched at birth
• Prescription medication take-back nets 4,000 pounds
• Tennant remains mum on redistricting lawsuits
• Boeing leases NASA hangar to build capsule
• NATO ends air campaign in Libya
• UN cultural agency votes in Palestine
• Presidential candidate Herman Cain denies sexual harassment
• Marshall rolls out rental car program
• Tomorrow: Learn about the Alliance’s upcoming European trade mission and cultural tour
• AG takes online lender to court over tactics
• Salvation Army kicking off Christmas campaign
• Charleston Police Department to have town hall meeting
• Morgantown set to repeal Marcellus drilling ban
• About 6 percent of inmates are over 60
• Member Market: Frontier now offering deals on phone and internet service
• 3 arrested at W.Va. music fest remain jailed
• W.Va. ski site says more than 20' fell in October
• W.Va. conference to discuss cutting energy use
• W.Va. schools recognized for nutrition efforts
• Wind farm project operating in W.Va.
• Governor Tomblin Issues Statement On The Passing Of Lloyd G. Jackson, Sr.
• Thompson says court should not interfere in redistricting
• Greenbrier chef finalist for US culinary competition
• Greenbrier Resort creates educational division
• First energy authority meeting in 2 years scheduled for Nov. 9
• Year-round school gets another push
• Saving Social Security no easy task
• Rachmaninoff 3 and Sorcerer’s Apprentice with World-Renowned Pianist Jon Kimura Parker
• Ore. Man allegedly broke in, watched TV
• Snow storm freezes up Northeast
• Archaeologists find 1,400-year-old Christian artifact
• Police say drunken, naked driver damaged 12 cars
• First Afghan bowling alley opens
• Pumpkin House lights up night in Kenova
• Nearly 500 songbirds die at W.Va. wind farm
• Former W.Va. Senate president dies at 93
• Putnam County Calendar of Events being compiled
• Sports Memorabilia Auction to feature 300 items
• Elk River community center to have Halloween party
• City of Nitro to have Halloween Hoedown
• Master Gardeners to have vegetable production class
• South Charleston students to trick-or-treat for charity
• Wayward pooch, owner reunited after 3 months apart
• Eyes on legality of public financing for Supreme Court candidates
• Mattress Warehouse hosts business gathering
• Early snow pelts East Coast, cuts power to 1.7M
• $2,000 to $20,000 Grants Available To Help Arts Organizations, History Museums Improve, Update Facilities
• West Virginia Commission On The Arts To Host Public Meeting November 10 In Buckhannon
• Elevations goes center stage at the Clay Center for special arts luncheon
• Winter storm watch issued for parts of W.Va.
• Drug Take-Back event set for Saturday
• Latest phase of upgrades to Bluestone Dam complete
• Kanawha County assessors reclassify 300 properties
• Elkhorn Post Office closing Nov. 5
• WVU names interim libraries dean
• Occupy Huntington marking 3 weeks
• Handley residents under boil-water advisory
• Grant allows sheriff's fleet upgrade
• Plans get senator's attention
• Financing system would spur development
• Alzheimers association to hold annual walk
• Warning signs, symptoms identify onset of Alzheimers disease
• Jay says Morgantown airport argument won't fly
• More residents seek help with utility bills
• Alzheimer's patients see lives fade away
• One mans trash, anothers terror
• West now an all-star author
• Commissioners pay for audit of Chesapeake Fire Dept.
• Stocks soar after Europe deal
• Abortion workers plead guilty
• Widow will not get exotic animals
• W.Va. Higher Ed official up for Tenn. job
• People can drop off old medications
• Sheriffs plan extra patrols for Halloween
• Capito seeks feedback from businesses
• State worker fired after shooting incident
• Medicare premium increase less than expected
• Toyota suspends overtime because of flooding in Thailand
• Consol Energy doubles 3Q profit, raises dividend
• Long-lost cat found at Kennedy Airport
• US interior chief cites 2 W.Va. attractions
• Some crack offenders set for early release
• Nurses must renew licenses by Monday
• W.Va. American Water lays off 9 workers
• Fort Gay residents having long-term water woes
• Nine counties to get Boy Scouts help
• Knoxville fugitive arrested in W.Va.
• Yeager Airport Upgrades Wi-Fi Service with Help from Frontier Communications
• Fall missions conference scheduled for Hurricane church
• Job postings: KISRA hiring for multiple positions
• This Tuesday, Learn About the Alliance’s Upcoming European Trade Mission and Cultural Tour
• Defense contractor disputes findings on cancer-causing chemical
• Retired officer still on hunt
• Transformation of school finished
• State housing fund officials cooperating in investigation
• State housing fund officials cooperating in investigation
• Governor Tomblin Will Convene Legislature On November 13, 2011 to Certify Special Election Results
• Annual HallowEast festivities benefit art project
• She married a zombie!
• This little ‘Orphan' is enjoying lots of love
• Oncology doctors seek more clinical trials for state
• City accommodates Occupy Charleston protesters . . . for now
• Roof damages weigh on facility
• Two arrested, one sought in connection with East End meth lab
• Delegation angry over reports of interference into Big 12 deal
• Iraq war vet injured during Oakland protests
• Scientists identify deadly bat fungus
• Boeing 787 lands its first flight
• Obama unveils student loan plans
• Man offers reward for dog that was in stolen truck
• TODAY: UBB Security Chief Convicted
• WVU plan encourages rural health care service
• Obama plan would ease student loan repayments
• W.Va. delegation weighs in on WVU/Big 12 situation
• Writer Isaacson on Steve Jobs: I just listened
• 5-year-old backs car onto Ohio street, calls 911
• No treat: Pumpkin dump snarls Detroit-area traffic
• Tenn. dog missing for 3 months turns up in Mich.
• Deputies free man stuck inside hollow tree trunk
• MSHA issues 374 citations in Sept. inspections
• Catholic school seniors get help with WJU tuition
• Lots of candy to be passed out at Trunk or Treat event
• Boo Bash set for Saturday
• State lawmakers set to certify Tomblin
• Rockefeller: UMW report shows need for more change
• Federal agent search developers property
• Group gets USDA organic initiative grant
• W.Va. hospital targets smoke-free campus in 2012
• W.Va. fuel prices holding steady
• Clendenin Middle School set to reopen with new offerings
• Some companies at job fair may hire on spot
• Double check when youre thinking pink
• Ky. woman sues after falling in hole at Mothman Festival
• Veterans center hopes to expand
• Union report blames Massey
• WVU fans in Midwest can now see team up close
• Engineering firm to open Charleston office
• Culture Center brews up a party
• Some things to know about the Big 12
• State still working to get kids moving
• WVU fans say they're set to travel
• Dismantling last giant nuke proves tricky
• Panel suggests human papilloma virus vaccine for boys
• S.C. teen accused of stealing truck
• Rescued baby lifts spirits in Turkey
• Gadhafi buried in desert
• Ravenswood High competing for musical education grant
• State committee to study spousal support guidelines
• Jobs are Job #1: New Engineering Firm to Open in Charleston Creating up to 75 Jobs
• W.Va. lawmakers to certify Tomblin on Nov. 13
• Study to focus on spousal support in W.Va. divorce cases
• South Charleston students arrested after fight
• Putnam Business Expo, business card exchange slated Nov. 10
• Fire service fee splits commission crowd
• Puppy rescued from top of train gets new home
• Steve Jobs delves deep into complex mans life
• Groundbreaking set for labs, classrooms
• Town still hopes for missing girls rescue
• Woman pleads guilty to federal drug charges
• Officials look to finish broadband project
• Seven meetings on truancy set
• Justice panel to meet Nov. 1 in Morgantown
• Loose leaf collection to start next week
• Putnam, Mason file redistricting petition
• Manchin jobs bill touts infrastructure spending
• Local soccer complex nearing completion
• World War II veteran wins fight for benefits
• Safety lacking at Iraqi facility
• Phones down at Yeager for two days
• City officials aim to expand Civic Center
• Manchin irate over Karzai's comment
• Huddle House fined $110K for labor law violations
• 7-year-old found safe in Md. after abduction
• Edgewood Summit plan advances, officials talk outdoor dining, drinking
• Libyan transitional leader seeks to reassure West
• Syrian threats lead to US recall
• Charleston loose-leaf pickup slated to start
• Writer chronicles innovator in Jobs biography
• Shoneys in Dunbar shuts down
• Is the state’s economic forecast sunny or stormy? Find out at the next SUCCESStrategies.
• Member Market: Your MBA is just 14 months away
• Science fiction-style sabotage a fear in new hacks
• Will Steve Jobs final vendetta haunt Google.
• Supersize me. Restaurant offers 338-pound burger
• Biography sheds new light on Steve Jobs life
• Former W.Va. Krishna leader dies in India at 74
• Yeager still waiting for phone service to be restored
• High School orchestras raising money for Manna Meal
• Vendors sought for Putnam Arts and Crafts Sale
• TechConnectWV accepting RFP’s for multiple needs
• Police say womans drowning is suspicious
• Sept. unemployment rates down in 30 counties
• Trial to begin for Massey security chief
• W.Va. urged to partake in Drug Take Back Day
• This coal barge towboat has a ‘dock'-torate
• Lottery funding goes to casino slots upgrades
• Charleston city manager targets workers sick leave trade-ins
• Health overhaul may trim costs for state prisons
• Governor's Desk News: A Colorful West Virginia
• Bed of WVU hoops legend for sale
• New downtown hotel to give event attendees more options
• Photos: Book festival features fun for all ages
• Massive earthquake rocks Turkey
• Chili Willi's to close at end of the month
• Satellite likely landed in Asia
• Hillary Clinton sends warning to Iran
• Officers to address residents concerns
• W.Va. county may get cash seized at music festival
• W.Va. school boards still fighting state over retiree health care costs
• Theory: Ichthyosaurs killed by squid-like creature
• Archives And History Library To Present 'West Virginia State Police: The First Two Decades' Lecture
• Enjoy the October 2011 ‘Advance Sheet’ Newsletter
• Cubicles for sale! Cubicles for sale!
• Arch agrees not to mine under school complex
• Two counties acquire property for rail trail
• Ruling on W.Va. psychiatric hospital still on hold
• Job Posting: Comfort Keepers looking for in-home care workers
• Free Healthy Kids Day at Appalachian Power Park Tomorrow
• Man arrested twice on campus gun charges
• Ohio man charged in drug case apprehended
• Owner of former paper plant sues city of Wellsburg
• 2 W.Va. cancer centers receive accreditation
• Man dies of injuries after falling at plant
• Huntington Bank says it plans to stay fee-free
• Reports offer glimmers of hope for economy
• Marshall student sues sorority, 6 sisters
• Protesters say they will keep up the fight
• Nursing home verdict reduced slightly
• Stores say games still going strong
• Elected county officials may seek raise
• Official outlines county's school ventilation problems
• Bad weather can't stop this pumpkin drop
• Repairs to school heating, cooling systems to be costly
• News briefs: N.Y. Hipster Cop draws attention
• Greece passes austerity bill
• Jury convicts Minn. terror suspects
• Overpaid tax credits total $3.2 billion
• Neurosurgeon held captive in Libya says leader should have had trial
• Owner of animals deeply in debt
• W.Va. woman admits lying to feds before shootout
• W.Va. says free school meals pilot is successful
• Union to issue report on 2010 W.Va. mine blast
• Man faces 20 years in prison for distributing pills
• Man accused in shooting death pleads guilty to conspiracy
• Kanawha principal charged with DUI had children in his vehicle
• Garage Ball to celebrate cool cars, cool moves
• Marching bands coming to Marshall
• Spaghetti dinner to benefit Beni Kedem Highlanders
• Travel with the Alliance on its 2012 trade mission and cultural tour
• 12-mile section of King Coal Highway opens
• Group expands plans for Whitesville UBB memorial
• Huntington plans upgrade to reduce energy use
• W.Va. grand jury: Shooting of carjacker justified
• WVU allowing fans to print tickets from home
• Parkersburgs Riverfront Park renovations done
• Huntingtons Big Sandy arena undergoing makeover
• Libya officials: Gadhafi captured, possibly killed
• This guy conducts with electricity
• The player was the thing for this Shakespearean production
• Habitat for Humanity completes community center
• Belafonte was an activist before activism was cool
• Firefighters rally for jobs proposal
• State cannot regulate owners of exotic animals
• Coonskin Park monument honors mother of donor
• Hard work prefaces book sale
• Redistricting lawsuits leave elections officials in limbo
• Ex-state appraisal official indicted
• State delegation says more must be done for Social Security recipients
• Lincoln County sets Gold standard for school lunches
• Apple, supporters remember Jobs
• Federal agent accused in drug plot
• Social Security benefits to go up 3.6 percent
• Residents voice opposition to barge facility
• TODAY: Putnam mom found guilty of murder, child neglect
• Trial judge OKs mention of deadly mine blast
• Vandals paint Chief Logan statue at park
• Air tests show no problems near gas wells
• W.Va. gas prices rise 1.7 cents to $3.43 a gallon
• Details of fatal mine accident released
• Yahoos 3Q shows company remains in financial funk
• Pa. councilman indicted in W.Va. on fight charges
• Intermodal project could begin by spring
• Bus stop to be moved to protect W.Va. landmark
• Park observation tower to be renamed
• Skate for the Cure at ice arena
• WVU researcher to study coal mine rocks
• Halloween Extravaganza this weekend at Magic Island
• India Center to observe Gandhi Day
• Masquerade, Music & More presented by Putnam Chamber
• Social Media: Friend or Foe? Join the discussion tomorrow at the Charleston Area Alliance.
• Sheriff: Exotic animal farm owner killed self
• High blood pressure increases pregnancy risks
• Police say woman preyed on disabled
• Judge re-opens talk on polar bear status
• State briefs: Potato chip maker resolves financial issues
• University officials to represent state in China
• Lawyer for nursing home says award subject to caps
• Pumpkin Patch Farms and Pumpkin Picking Guide for West Virginia WV
• First Lady Introduces 2011 Governor's Mansion Holiday Ornament At Culture Center Reception
• Bethoven's Fifth and Julie Albers
• New Capitol Market baker watched TV to learn the art of fancy cupcakes
• Wells-Fargo's city office to be purchased as part of deal
• Officials say gas study doesn't measure up
• Officials say flu shot same as last year, still needed
• Nearby counties dig into new school nutrition guidelines
• Cedar Grove team doesn't sweat shortcomings
• Calif. man pleads not guilty of extortion
• Sen. Manchin advocates push for more cuts
• Witnesses say mother ignored advice
• Clinton offers aid to Libya, hopes for Gadhafi's demise
• Nearly 400,000 immigrants deported this year
• Israel, Palestine cheer prisoner swap
• Rahall, unions tout transportation revamp plan
• Member Market: Frontier now offering deals on phone and internet service
• Join us Thursday for Downtown ArtWalk and learn about Vision 2030
• Dog doesnt like Halloween costume. Accessorize.
• Motorola brings back Razr name for smartphone
• BlackBerry maker shows new phone, tablet software
• Two viral meningitis cases confirmed at school
• Rural development projects get federal funds
• Worker killed at Consol mine
• BlackBerry maker co-CEO calls outages unfortunate
• Good food, good music and a good cause as Generation Charleston helps out one of its leaders
• Cops: NM Little League coach fights, takes photo
• Man dressed as Batman ordered not to wear costume
• Students to ride Ohio coasters for psych class
• Very Basic Computer Instruction to be at W.Va. State
• Red Hot Show choir sponsoring breast cancer awareness walk
• Plans unveiled for downtown Courtyard Marriott Hotel
• On-the-job incidents kill 95 in W.Va. in 2010
• Potato chip maker resolves financial issues
• State undecided on whether to seek NCLB waiver
• Flags lowered to honor late W.Va. Guard member
• Greyhound extortion suspect faces hearing today
• Rahall, groups to tout transportation revamp plan
• Two transportation projects get federal money
• WVU to host forum on Evansdale changes
• Attorney questions legality of district plan
• Teachers support parts of jobs bill
• Tomblin pushes for drug abuse plan
• Man who allegedly shot neighbors house ruled incompetent
• Judge recused from elderly scamming trial
• Presentation to focus on Green Chemistry
• EPA tries to put to rest farm dust rules myth
• Magazine survey ranks Charleston America's unluckiest town
• WVU quiet on problems at Tech
• Restaurateurs seek consistency from health department inspectors
• Report warns of state's gas fees
• St. Albans council defeats speed humps ordinance
• Officials warn of unlicensed tree trimmers in Dunbar
• Charleston explores new plan to reduce retiree liability
• Great Scott. ‘Superheroes' run amok
• Israel-Hamas prisoner swap begins
• OSHA fines W.Va. welding shop $59K for violations
• Man who shot at neighbors home sentenced to 50 years in state hospital
• Missing girls mom charged with selling food stamp benefits
• NPS investigates Bridge Day parachute accident
• W.Va. educators studying year round schools
• Cellphone cos. to warn as plans approach limit
• Business After Hours tomorrow evening at Coonskin Park. (Please note change of location for event)
• Museum unconvinced by new Van Gogh death theory
• Apple sells 4M-plus new iPhone models in 3 days
• LivingSocial launching exclusive food events
• W.Va. plans renovation of I-70 bridges in Ohio Co.
• Wild boar firearms season to open Oct. 22
• Third lawsuit filed in music festival crash
• D&E president says A-Bs challenge already met
• Arrest marks growing pains for superhero movement
• Postal Service shifts 11 Wheeling jobs to Pa .
• Womens cancer awareness luncheon set for Putnam
• Covenant House celebrating 30th anniversary
• Flu shots available at Putnam nutrition sites
• Marshall board to set tuition for pharmacy school
• Buffalo Octoberfest at new location
• NPS investigates Bridge Day parachute accident
• Holiday ornament debuts Monday
• Rockefeller seeks US steel for troops
• Analyst stresses research on prison overcrowding
• Utility assistance program in trouble
• Longtime nurse at Capitol says goodbye
• Timeless Musical ‘Annie’ Brings Family-Friendly Entertainment To Clay Center
• Grave Creek Mound to celebrate Archaeology Month with Program 'The Archaeological Conservancy in the Midwest'
• Reflection and Expectations forWest Virginia's Success
• City to offer free parking for holiday season
• Chrysler keeping parent Fiat afloat
• High school football: Hurricane's Hensley mature, confident
• County certifies governor race results
• Photos: Haunted house provides visitors with good scare
• Paralyzed Rutgers player still upbeat
• News briefs: Utoya Island film upsets Norwegians
• Iranian leader issues warning to US
• Libyan rebels begin tearing down Gadhafi compound
• Thousands attend King memorial dedication
• Police: Calif. men sold guns from hot dog stand
• Cat settles into Ohio womans dashboard
• Kanawha County finalizes election results
• Vendors being sought for West Teays Elementary craft fair
• Manchins staff to talk about benefits at several locations
• Generation Putnam to promote healthy eating
• Vaccination clinics to start in Kanawha County schools
• W.Va. still pursuing health insurance exchange
• Report: WVSU faced with serious problems
• Jumper hurtles into W.Va. river as chute fails
• W.Va., Va. protests take aim at US economy
• WVSO Presents The Haunted Orchestra with Dan Kamin
• Governor Tomblin Appoints Matthew Dean England As Judge Of The 14th Family Court Circuit
• Why is my boss nuts and why should I change for him?
• Rockefeller, 300 others attend ARC grants workshop
• Kanawha schools will begin vaccination clinics Monday
• Morgantown airports Sept. passengers up 96 percent
• Distribution problems hit W.Va. potato chip maker
• Small plane may have stalled before crash
• Kanawha lawyer challenges House redistricting plan
• Tomblin appoints family court judge
• Emerald ash borer found in another W.Va. county
• Wheeling, Cumberland make US cheap living list
• Huntington cancer center receives accreditation
• Maze visitors get lost in some corny fun
• Price of coal in Asia may decline in 2012
• ‘Angry Birds' creator may go public
• World's littlest egg faces small competition
• W.Va. approval of Obama down, poll finds
• Governor Tomblin Joins Fight Against EPA To Protect West Virginia Jobs
• Marshall alum to parachute into stadium
• Master gardeners meet for international conference in Charleston
• Overbrook Elementary turns 50
• CAMC encourages new moms to breast-feed
• Chase Tower owners have big to-do list
• Only 2 of 12 colleges see drop in enrollment
• East End residents express concern over work release plan
• Five children die in Colo. crash
• Tomblin, McGraw want court to delay EPA emissions standards
• Assassination plot described as ‘amateurish'
• Ex-hedge fund boss gets 11 years
• Local promoter arrested in domestic violence incident
• Sources: Apple in talks for iCloud for movies
• Permit fees restored to W.Va. Marcellus measure
• 3 groups sue to block West Virginia coal mine
• Edgewood Summit expansion on path to approval
• Maize mess: Corn spill slows Michigan traffic
• Zombie 101: Nebraska college wants you to be ready
• Democratic Women to have monthly luncheon
• Walk of Faith to start at Valley Park
• Blood drive Friday at Marshalls South Charleston campus
• PSC reduces W.Va. American Water layoffs
• Summers Co. OKs bid for John Henry park project
• Mechanical problem halts fracking in Morgantown
• Marcellus Shale SUCCESStrategies: Advance registration ends today
• Lighting at Capitol Complex to be upgraded
• Cliffs resumes longwall operations at mine
• Commission OKs Marshall facility improvement plan
• Friday deadline for recount in governor election
• Schools get grants to fight childhood obesity
• Martinsburg group to hold Wall Street protest
• Kenova mayor set to carve thousands of pumpkins
• Fine Free Week at Kanawha County Public Libraries
• Find West Virginia Corn Mazes - Get lost in a West Virginia haunted Halloween corn maze this season!
• Musical diversity of ballet's opener will keep attendees on their toes
• Interviews for city consultant completed
• Groups show interest in redo of East End complex
• Lower state gas rates on the way
• Official says Advantage Valley not disbanding
• Judge critical of Marshall officials
• Filibuster on jobs bill frustrates Manchin
• WVU Tech students back report's findings
• Coal industry, state may see decline
• Hurricane McDonalds goes casual
• Phones users frustrated by outage
• Gun legislation sponsor arrested on DUI, gun charges
• US wants pressure on Iran
• Photos: Local groups join in national protest
• Obama's jobs bill is now up in the air
• PSC orders gas utilities to reduce rates this winter
• Greyhound extortion suspect indicted in W.Va.
• Books-A-Million to open at Charleston Town Center
• Authorities: Moss Man fails to show up for trial
• Michigan fan uses Ohio Stadium for proposal
• PayPal to announce online shopping login service
• Review: Its not an iPhone 5, but so what.
• Oops. Clerk sends newspaper request to fix ticket
• Family lost in Mass. corn maze call 911 for help
• Audit finds W.Va. lottery overspending on ads
• Murder charges against St. Albans man dropped
• Fall bazaar to help United Methodist Women
• Hike focuses on Bridge Day activities
• 5K to raise money for breast cancer research
• Volunteers needed to harvest green beans for Manna Meal
• Fall Fest includes bean dinner
• Clothes Closet opening for those in need
• Parkersburg settles police brutality lawsuit
• EPA fines Huntington for storm water violation
• State getting 1st wheelchair-accessible cab service
• Panel rejects Wood sheriff removal petition
• Unions planning jobs rally in Charleston
• WVU profs examine Calif. projects harm to eagles
• Gas prices fall for 5th straight week
• Grand jury indicts alleged shooter
• Shakespeare Apprentice Video Contest Winnners Announced
• Governor Tomblin Issues Statement On The Passing Of Milan Puskar
• Switch failure blamed for BlackBerry glitches
• Farm theme planned for park addition
• Cooks told jobs may depend on meeting standards
• Rape victim sues church for damages
• Senators face off for Tomblin's old job
• Tickets failing to slow Turnpike drivers
• Big problems revealed at WVU Tech
• Empty building irritates Carper
• Fire department faces another audit
• Hunters legacy lives on
• Lawmakers get first look at bills to reduce prison overcrowding
• Protesters march past wealthy homes
• Romney gets support from N.J. governor Christie
• US says Iran behind suspected plot
• A Message From Our President & CEO – Global strategy nets local jobs
• Trial date set for woman accused of threatening judge
• Davis Park to be spruced up
• Shooting suspect among those indicted
• Putnam resident killed in crash
• Hit the links with the Kanawha County Commission at Business After Hours
• Alderson-Broaddus freezes tuition for 3 years
• Mini Health Fair includes flu shots
• Fall Festival set for Kanawha City Elementary
• Public invited to bring artifacts for identification
• Pumpkins in the Park fundraiser set for Saturday
• W.Va. exceeds national student loan default rate
• Fundraiser to help men recovering from addiction
• Harpers Ferry park proposes entrance fee hikes
• WVU initiative to study Marcellus gas development
• Preservation grants available through Oct. 31
• Artifacts identification to be held at farmers market
• Beethoven’s Fifth and Two Concerti With Renowned Cellist Julie Albers
• Governor Tomblin Applauds U.S. District Court in Favor of West Virginia in Mining Suit
• Loved ones, friends remember Charleston attorney
• Hank Williams Jr. answers ESPN, Fox with new track
• C&H Taxi marks 30th birthday
• Spooktacular Activities In Store At Annual Clay Center Family Fun Day
• From The Governor's Desk: Moving West Virginia Forward -Together
• West Virginia Symphony Orchestra Gala to Honor Community Volunteers John and Fonda Elliot
• What You May Not Know About The West Virginia Book Festival
• St. Albans running back transfers to Chapmanville
• Official decries release center meeting change
• Officials yield on school ad ban
• State among lowest in US for repeat offenders
• Chefs struggle to make lunch options appealing to students
• Two American professors win Nobel in economics
• 9/11 reaction led to an influx of pests
• Pitbull attack leaves grandfather, granddaughter in hospital
• Attorney remembered as humanitarian, advocate of children
• Hardware chain offers Halloween zombie defense
• After long wait, Facebook releases iPad app
• Apple says pre-orders of iPhone 4S break record
• Lawsuits filed in fatal W.Va. music festival crash
• NC begins public debate on natural gas fracking
• URGENT! Time change for Speed Networking with the Stars
• DuPont says sulfur dioxide vapor caused workers to become ill
• Phone linked to Facebook leads to burglary suspect
• Member Market: There’s never been a better time to switch to Suddenlink
• Jay plans hearing on universal phone service fund
• Netflix kills plan to split off DVD rentals
• Capito representative coming to Tiskelwah Senior Center
• Manchin to launch Commonsense Connections tour
• Marshall hopes for participation in homecoming parade
• Diabetes classes available at several locations
• Waterfront Place hosts services for WVU benefactor
• Wood County residents revive Union monument effort
• Weirton considers rate hikes to fix sewer problems
• West Virginia Division of Culture and History Sets Dates for 2012 History Bowl
• Discipline policy tweak worries teachers
• Kanawha prosecutors chief of staff promoted to federal post
• Carper decries assessor's appraisal for Chase Tower
• State seeks vendor to run Capitol food court ... again
• Drugs surpass drink for DUI cases
• Officials use robo-buck to catch deer poachers
• First Lady and Westside Elementary Help Set World Records for Reading
• State to pay $2 million for office building
• Boone man shot while trying to break into ex-girlfriends trailer
• Nations vow to save bank
• Connecticut grapples with Amazon over tax
• Egypt demonstrations turn deadly
• Photos: Remaining Merrills inventory sold at auction
• Colorado cow named Lucky rescued from well
• Police say man robbed bank, then went for pizza
• iTunes great for Apple, but was it for music biz.
• Rdio extends free trial period for music plan
• Apples mystique may grow with Steve Jobs death
• Parties seek 2012 omens in governors race
• Food pantry in need of items
• Free flu shots at Tiskelwah Center
• Section of Mary Ingles trail to open to public
• Organization seeks to honor those who fought AIDS
• Mylan Inc. co-founder, WVU donor Puskar dies at 77
• West Virginia Juried Exhibition 2011 Winners Announced
• WVU grant aims to improve rural health care
• Convicted bank robber from Pa. charged in W.Va.
• Sign up now for the National Energy Technology Laboratory Business Opportunity Session Nov. 14 in Charleston
• Wellsburg-Wheeling hiking, biking trail completed
• Senate panel supports Groh for W.Va. judgeship
• Authorities confirm 3 dead in W.Va. plane crash
• Bluefield police believe 2 check scams related
• Prison contractor gets 1 year for inmate sex
• Ex-West Liberty employee admits to embezzlement
• Dates set for W.Va. 2012 History Bowl
• Pa. may levy new tax on Marcellus drilling
• Rod Run & Doo Wop: Restored gas pumps fuel classic car culture
• Thomas Hospital reports jump in births
• Price of Chase Tower revealed
• Challenge Day encourages acceptance
• ‘City's biggest garage sale' full of bargains
• Photos: Pumpkins patch together W.Va. festival
• Graffiti removal keeps city crew busy
• Boy Scouts revitalize plan for Tamarack
• S.C. officials move to protect industrial properties
• Charleston lawyer loses license over black lung case
• Last week saw jobless benefits applications go up
• Where in the world is Charleston Area Alliance going?
• Federal judge sides with coal industry over EPA
• Giffords attends husbands retirement ceremony
• News briefs: Inmate rewarded for restraining dog
• Shooter in post office slaying gets life in prison
• In high-tech tributes, Apple fans mourn Steve Jobs
• W.Va. awards 1,175 permits for limited deer hunts
• University of Charleston AD, coach Tom Nozica dies
• Manchin seeks constituents deficit-cutting ideas
• Wind energy efforts shift from Marshall to WVU
• WVU Hospitals closes deal for Jefferson Co. land
• Conn. man killed in crash of small plane
• WVU silent on plans to expand beer sales at venues
• W.Va. seeks input on health-ed standards
• Rate on 30-year mortgage falls to record 3.94 pct.
• Sprint to sell iPhone 4, 4S with unlimited data
• Homeland Security official defends immigration enforcement
• Montclaire String Quartet Opens Season At Erma Byrd Gallery
• Take the high road for fall's best colors
• Senate power shifting again
• Downtown Charleston office towers nearing capacity
• Elkview Middle archery team hits its mark
• A hot event gets even hotter
• Riverside custodian faces drug charges
• Edgewood zoning change passes
• State revenue fund boasts surplus
• Merrill's inventory to be auctioned
• Details emerge in dancers murder
• Nobel Peace Prize winner is obvious
• News briefs: Fraternity finds goat head on porch
• At 85, Spanish duchess finds reason to dance the flamenco
• Democrats add millionaire tax to Obama bill
• Apple says Steve Jobs has died
• Tomblin sees W.Va. gov win as policy mandate
• Man convicted in W.Va. postmaster slaying
• Riverside High School assistant football coach arrested on drug charges
• HallowEast celebration lineup announced
• Juvenile facing 2010 double homicide charges named
• Man indicted in theft of ATF computer, badge
• Sewage hauler indicted in illegal dumping
• Microsoft brings on-demand TV to Xbox
• A buyers guide to the new iPhone 4S
• At a Glance: The iPhone 4S vs. older iPhones
• Developmental screenings available for Putnam County schools
• Searchers: No sign of missing plane headed for Pa.
• Hamlin native on way to bench
• Marshall med school on probation, appeal denied
• Md. woman is injured after vehicle strikes tire
• Greyhound extortion suspects case moved to W.Va.
• State gets $1.9 million federal health grant
• W.Va. gas prices fall for 4th straight week
• Gap proves too much for Maloney to bridge
• Tomblin fights back for victory
• PHOTOS: Farmers market pumped for pumpkins
• Classic cars rolling into capital
• These pups happy to have a real dog day afternoon
• CEOs get raises as economy struggles
• Area church helps bring clean water to Nicaraguan village
• Bruce Hornsby And The Noisemakers Play A Little Something For Everyone At Clay Center
• W.Va. firefighter honored in national memorial service
• Former state superintendent puts policy to print
• S.C. native inspired by 9/11 memorial
• Girl alleges sexual assault by classmates
• New coffee shop has java down to a science
• President of American Chemical Council to speak at energy summit
• 3rd person hurt in I-79 crash in western Pa. dies
• AP: Tomblin wins gubernatorial election
• Council members hear of leaky roof at Nitro Fire Dept.
• Jury awards Charleston father, son $24 million in negligence lawsuit
• S.C. to host unclaimed property workshop
• Apple introduces new iPhone, adds Sprint as carrier
• Gov. Christie stays out of 2012 race
• Photos: Breast cancer survivors join walk
• News briefs: Wife who cooked spouse seeks parole
• Knox returns home to US, thanks supporters
• Microsoft kills Zune media player line after 5 yrs
• Sprint gets iPhone, evens odds vs. AT&T, Verizon
• Apple unveils faster, more powerful iPhone 4s
• Groups sue over selenium at W.Va. mine
• Alligator in W. Pa. reservoir likely discarded pet
• Aviat Networks, W.Va. partner on broadband project
• Morgans Kitchen Fall Festival includes apple butter making
• Down Syndrome Network schedules Buddy Walk
• DMV operations limited this Saturday
• Search to resume for missing plane
• Special election first to have legal liquor sales
• Some DMV services unavailable Saturday
• TODAY: Voters head to polls to pick next governor
• Homecoming has parade, queen, but no game
• Edgewood Summit changes expansion plan
• School cafeteria lunches get a thumbs down
• Putnam school board honors educators
• Officials say reports of mass euthanasia exaggerated
• State not yet widely affected by listeria
• State still leads in deer-car collisions
• FBI switches focus of missing girl case
• From the Governor's Desk: Coal Mining: Vital To West Virginia, Vital To The World
• Can Genealogy Kill You To Be Topic For Genealogy Club In Archives and History Library
• Conservative Democrats could hold key in gubernatorial election
• WVU Profs: “Fraud Triangle” Needs Review
• Golfer Falls Nine Inches Short of Winning One Million Dollars
• Charles Asher Arrested After Alleged Armed Bank Robbery
• Glen Dale Police Dept. Receiving Federal Funds
• Wheeling Inventor to Deliver Keynote Speech
• St. Albans officials eyeing spots for speed bumps.
• Granddaughter of former state Democratic chief stabbed to death
• Hepzibah Man Facing Burglary Charges
• Biologist wins Nobel Prize 3 days after death
• Authorities; Wheeling Man Wanted in a Shooting Turns Himself In
• News briefs: Dental care delay endangers teen
• Paraplegic skippers actions save lives after boat rolls
• Program Helps Struggling Families Pay Winter Heating Bills
• Eleven People Arraigned In Taylor County Circuit Court
• Day One: Marion County Grand Jury Hands Up 16 Indictments
• Photos: County holds event for breast cancer awareness month
• FBI Investigating Aliayah Lunsford Case as a Crime
• W.Va. high schools vie for cash prize
• Old Business Gets New Look in Raleigh County
• West Virginians Head to the Polls
• Federal Funds Awarded to Support Law Enforcement Jobs
• Kanawha County Ruling Affects Roll-Your-Own Tobacco
• 'Very Brutal' Campaign Comes to an End
• Putnam County Development Authority marks 50th anniversary
• State still topping list for deer collisions
• Last of ill DuPont workers released from hospital
• Frost Brown Todd Appoints Member in Charge
• Amanda Knox case thrown out by Italian appeals court
• Snowshoe Mountain Resort blanketed with early-season snow
• Defense Biometrics, Forensics Director to Speak in Fairmont Oct. 12
• Immigrants celebrate citizenship
• Buffalo High construction running ahead of schedule
• Apple expected to unveil new iPhone this week
• Member Market: Earn Your Graduate Degree From UC in 14 Months!
• Charges Drop Against Martins Ferry Resident
• Names Released in Wayne Crash Causing Power Outages
• Wheeling Administative Offices Closed for Election Day
• WVU-Hospitals East gets OK for neonatal unit
• Grant going to support McFarland-Hubbard House
• Veterans Assistance department taking nominations for West Virginia Heroes
• Church womens group selling cookbooks
• Liberty Lions Club to have Harvest Festival
• Mountain Mission having nut fundraiser
• PHOTO: Bricklayer builds a mirror image
• Utility aid program taking applications
• WVU drug, alcohol arrests and citations rise
• State examines student truancy trend
• Mercer County keeps railroading alive
• Family home-visit program gets $3.3M
• NTSB: No open panels on plane before crash
• Marcellus Shale: Find out What’s Up Down Under at the next SUCCESStrategies
• Warwood Road Closed for Repaving
• W.Va. Hunters Looking to Bag That Big Buck
• Local family moves into Habitat residence
• Kanawha County schools ban nut products
• Parking limits expansion on Bridge Road
• Stalled U.S. 35 project leaves couple in limbo
• Free Storytelling Concert Slated at Book Festival
• Archives and History Library to Present 'Slavery In The Ohio and Kanawha River Valleys' Interactive Llecture
• Governor Announces $2.61 Million in Taxpayer Dollar Savings
• Fundraiser to benefit animals at local shelter
• Availability of senior flu vaccine limited
• Photo: Driver injured after crashing into bus
• Gandhi's Legacy Lives on Through Walk
• Friends Brave Weather for Buddy Walk
• 2 Charged with Perjury in Randolph County
• Doddridge County Ambulance Involved in Accident
• LIVESTRONG Cancer Survivors Was Celebrated in West Virginia
• Gubernatorial Candidates Vye for Votes with Election Ads
• Many Voters Plan to Head to Polls Tuesday
• Putnam County Family Fights To Keep Convicted Murder In Prison
• Webark Estates Holds Ice Cream Social
• Riley Hill Road to be Closed Monday
• Police Respond to Stabbing in Beckley
• Drilling Fluid Could Have Relation to Earthquakes
• Controlled Bowhunt Season to Begin in Weirton
• Harrison County Man Arrested for Sexual Assault
• Wetzel County Residents Can Vote on Special Levy Tuesday
• Big East President's Vote to Expand
• Hundreds of Filipinos stranded on rooftops by typhoons
• Wall Street protesters hold their ground
• News briefs: CIA contractor fought over parking spot
• Al-Qaida bomb maker still alive, official says
• Pet Lovers Unite at Taylor County Humane Society's 'Barktoberfest'
• Salvation Army starting to accept Christmas applications
• Instructors sought for Parks and Rec classes
• Several activities set for South Charleston library
• Breast Cancer Awareness Courage Walk set for Tuesday
• Culture Center to be closed on Election Day
• Giraffe naming contest has one rule: Not Fluffy
• W.Va. authorities warn of bogus insulation sellers
• W.Va. issues violation notices in oil-well spill
• Shortened term belies profile of W.Va. gov race
• Huntington Stabbing Reported
• Business Summit Topic Is North Central Development
• Diners opt for fatty food
• Camden Park Prepares for "Spooktacular"
• Economy, Ease Grow Interest in Herbs
• TALA Spooks Haunt Building
• Weirton Will Hold Fall Clean Up
• Wheeling Jesuit University Will Lead Mining Research Project
• Over $11,000 Raised for Miracle League Field
• Early Voting Numbers High
• National Guard "Hometown Heroes" Honored
• DirectBuy Accused of Lying to Customers
• Mt. Hope Community Continues Annual Jubilee
• Mileground Hotel Fire Leaves 14 Homeless
• Organizers: Barktoberfest Will Happen Rain Or Shine
• FSHS Duo Hosts 'Beauty Salon' For Homecoming Dance
• Marion County WWII Navy Veteran Honored With Bridge, Dinner
• Robbery Leads Police on High Speed Chase
• Homes Evacuated In Wellsburg After Gas Line Rupture
• Breast Cancer Awareness Walk Raises $700
• Morgantown Fire Tears Through Building on the Mileground
• Gary Hinzman Charged With DUI After Crash
• Weatherization Scam Targets Elderly in Fayette County
• Aliayah Lunsford Still Missing on Day 7
• Debit Card Fee May Change How We Do Our Business
• Pinhead Signing Autographs at TALA
• Firehouse Fridays: River Road VFD
• AEP Cracking Down on Copper Wire Thefts
• Suspect in Custody Connected to Rash of Ohio County Break-Ins
• Felon Escapes in Braxton County
• Volunteers Sweep Litter Across Mercer County
• All DuPont Employees Released From Hospital
• Local Marine Laid to Rest
• Man Charged With Trying to Extort Tomblin
• Mingo Pharmacy Robbery Suspect Arrested
• Delbarton Receives $50,000 Grant For Wastewater System Improvements
• W.Va. Supreme Court Opinion Focuses on Automated Message
• FBI arrest in threat vs Tomblin in governors race
• Fall forest fire season starts Saturday
• Generation Charleston holds “Meet & Greet” with First Lady Joanne Tomblin
• Fracking begins at Morgantown gas well site
• VA seeks developer for vet housing
• W.Va. GOP Issues Preservation Notice on Redistricting Documents
• Allied Waste to Merge With Suburban Sanitation
• Raptor Rehabilitation Center Receives $4,000
• US Intelligence Supports Claim al-Awlaki Killed
• Groundbreaking Set for W.Va. Coalfields School
• Groundbreaking set for coalfields school
• VA plans interim outpatient clinic in Chapmanville
• Judge: W.Va. gun lawsuit should be in state court
• Marshall student group wants to bulk up parade
• Wheeling Jesuit installs new president
• Six communities get police hiring grants
• Motorcycle Accident Leaves 1 Dead in Charleston
• Maloney crisscrosses state as election draws near
• Special election deemed official state holiday
• Frontier Days Weekend at Museum in the Park in Logan
• MSQ Opens Season of Music at Fantastic New Location
• Montgomery man wins $250,000 lottery prize
• Fire department officials working to rein in sick days
• School facility use rules tightened
• Rooney to deliver final commentary
• Candlelight Vigil Held For Aliayah Lunsford
• Committee to Update 'Vague' Kanawha County Earthquake Plan
• Board hosting food prep workshop
• Montessori builds for the future
• US House majority whip criticizes regulations
• Local doctor develops new treatment for chronic pain
• Thailand-based factory comes to state
• Study finds investment boosts state economy
• City employee files sexual harassment complaint
• ODOT Reports Rise in Deer-Related Crashes in Autumn Months
• Ohio Close to Decision on Relocating Death Row
• Ohio Governor Wades Into Fight Over Bargaining Law
• Jefferson County Armed Robbery Under Investigation
• Parents Looking for Answers to Philippi Code Red
• Bone Marrow Drive to Help Girl With Leukemia
• Chesapeake Looking Toward Utica Shale's Future
• American Idol Celebrity Judges in Pittsburgh for Upcoming Season
• WVU Economist's Book Analyzes Impact of Green Trade Agreements
• Kanawha commissioners sign voting machine contract
• Man Wanted on Sexual Assault, Kidnapping Charges to Return to Cabell County
• UHC Hosting Bone Marrow and Blood Drive Friday
• Belington Man Facing Sexual Abuse Charges
• Early Voting Ends on Saturday
• Elkins Man Charged with Forgery and Uttering
• Afghanistan violence down, coalition says
• Two-faced cat beats the odds
• News briefs: Man considered bear disguise in murder plot
• Safety Concerns Are Raised Concerning an Abandoned Beckley Motel
• House averts shutdown by doing nothing
• Roadkill pageant tradition for W.Va. town
• Graffiti suspect arrested
• Vigil Planned for Missing Mercer County Woman
• State Delegate Receives Rehabilitation Services Award
• Smithfield Water Debt Nearly Paid Off
• Parkersburg Mayor Fights to Keep Mail Center Open
• MHSA awards 8 grants to improve mine safety
• WJU Welcomes New President
• Nitro building inspector files sexual harassment, sexual assault complaint
• With Kindle Fire, Amazons digital ambitions burn
• One DuPont employee remains hospitalized
• Who’s In, Who’s Who: Speed Networking with the Stars Line-Up
• Rockefeller, Manchin Want Feds Involved in Prescription Drug Fight
• Snow predicted to fall in some parts of state this weekend
• Young West Virginians Don't Bother to Vote
• NLRB’s Union Poster Draws Criticism
• Civil War Skirmish on Streets of Guyandotte
• New manufacturing facility to open in the Charleston area creating 25 jobs
• Free Public Concert Moving Inside
• Elk Elementary dismisses early after crash
• Specialist Care Expanded to Buckhannon Medical Center
• Southbound Turnpike Traffic Will be Diverted Until Early Afternoon
• Economic Growth Focus of W.Va. Higher Education Meeting
• West Liberty buys postal building in bid to it open
• Benefit raises $2,500 for fallen miners families
• WVU Announces Spring Commencement Schedule
• Retirement board lands new director
• Hunters venison donation program enters 20th year
• Funding to aid sexual assault, violence victims
• Tanker Truck Overturns on Interstate 77
• Economic growth focus of W.Va. higher ed meeting
• Mass. cat with 2 faces lives 12 years, sets record
• Robbery Reported in Raleigh County
• Donation Boosts Electronic Records at School of Osteopathic Medicine
• Yahoo touches up Flickr amid internal turmoil
• South Charleston Octoberfest set for Saturday
• Incentives May Help Employees Kick the Habit
• Greyhound industry donating to Tomblin
• GOP Presidential Candidate to Speak in Wheeling
• Fire Crews Battle Early Morning House Fire
• Many pregnant women abusing drugs
• Tomblin aims to reach voters around state
• Negative campaign ad causes stir
• W.Va. film seeks to address questions about alleged 1980 police beating of bikers
• Clay Center hopes exhibit will inspire healthy eating
• Officials address lottery revenue conflict
• Details emerge in prep academy scam
• Riverside High diagnoses seven with scabies
• Manchin Stumps for Tomblin in W.Va. Governor's Race
• Suspected Boone Co. Killer Charged -- But Not With Mother's Death
• Breast Cancer Research Gets Boost from Pink Treadmill
• New Road Construction In Putnam County Won’t Be For Public Use
• Officials still hoping to locate missing W.Va. girl
• Tevatron smashes its last atoms
• Amazons Fire tablet takes aim at iPad
• News briefs: Two arrested for $2.8 million jewelry theft
• Reformers eye high court
• Sheriff's Department Making Progess With Ohio County Burglaries
• Restaurant Road Trip: Yesterday's
• West Virginia Cyber Crime Cooperative Debuts New Headquarters
• Marion County Commission To Vote On VFD Billing Ordinance
• Local Buses Being Sold on eBay
• Local Buses Being Sold on eBay
• Buckhannon Upshur High School in Running for $150,000
• Job Seekers Should Apply for Holiday Help Right Now
• WVU cancer center wins $5.5M for research work
• Businesses at Prichard Industrial Park in Growth Mode
• Dunbar teen in custody for Morgantown shootings
• 'Green' Completions Reduce Gas Industry Emissions
• Artists Present Their Take on 2009 Dunkard Creek Disaster
• Arguments That WVU Can’t Compete Not Fair
• TV Election Advertising Battle Heats up
• Justice Benjamin Discusses W.Va. Supreme Court Programs
• Seven Riverside students diagnosed with scabies
• Patriot, UMWA reach contracts at Ky., W.Va. mines
• School gets $5M grant to help unemployed
• Pet blessing set for Hurricane church
• Crews Respond to Mock Plane Crash in Raleigh County
• Kanawha Deputies Searching For Shooting Suspects
• Kanawha Deputies Searching For Sissonville Stabbing Suspect
• 2 Transported After Raleigh County Crash
• W.Va.s historic Coal House reopens after fire
• National Guard ends lease for W.Va. hunting area
• Officials to open W.Va. Cyber Crime facility
• MSHA issues 356 citations, orders at mines in Aug.
• DHHR gets funding for background checks
• Ex-WVU QBs to conduct autograph session
• Water Problems Force Classes to Cancel and Affects Local Customers
• The Faucet was Dry for Moundsville Water Customers
• Karan Casey and John Doyle kick off Woody Hawley Concert Series at Clay Center
• Children's Activities Part Of The Festivities At West Virginia Book Festival
• Governor Tomblin Testifies Before House Committee on Natural Resources
• Couple offers make-your-own dessert studio in Sutton
• Gubernatorial candidates focus on voter turnout
• Wife says football not motive for beating
• Official says urban renewal group spurred creation of 140 jobs
• Residents voice concerns over planned West Side park
• Paving Projects Scheduled for Monongalia Elementary Schools
• Heart attack victims getting faster response at CAMC
• Children on mend after dog bite cases
• State board overturns autism therapy rule change
• Band directors hope schedule change fills ranks
• Putnam County ready for redistricting
• Bridge Road Bistro expands to meet demand
• Voting machine contract hits snag
• Jobs fair seeks to assist veterans
• Trivillian's cook still going strong at 80
• Steubenville Firefighters Stage Downtown March
• Residents Rally in Support of Artwork on Kingwood Business
• Herbert Hoover junior crowned Miss Majorette
• High School Offers New Incentive Program to Keep Students on Track
• First Diabetes Golf Tourament Held at Belmont Hills
• "Informational" Rally is Held by Wheeling Postal Workers
• Putnam County Creates Livestock Care Advisory Board
• Putnam County Government Access Channel On The Air
• Pyschologist board withdraws emergency rule after lawsuit
• Too Late for Morgantown's Fracking Ban
• Shrinking coal seams portend grim future
• Mt. Hope Gang Rape Case Dropped
• Alderson Acquires New Recycling Center
• Lewis County Man Appeals Murder Charge
• Huntington Sells Two Acres for New Hotel
• New Polls Shows 56 Percent Of Teens, Young Adults Cyber-Bullied
• WVU, Mylan Park Celebrate New Student Recreation Facilities
• Weather delays monumental inspection
• Family Dinners Help Teens Avoid Risky Behavior
• Main Street Morgantown Launches Mobile Web App
• Stocks rally for 3rd day
• Insurance premiums on the rise
• News briefs: Copper stolen to pay for wedding
• Photos: South Charleston honors longtime music teacher
• Dinsmore Launches New Marketing Campaign
• Manchin Submits Amendment to Funding Bill
• Early, absentee votes in W.Va. election top 23,000
• Fishermans death appears accidental
• Three employees at DuPont Belle plant become ill
• Pool passes on discount until Christmas
• Thomas Hospital offering drive through flu shots
• Beauty 101 class starting in Hurricane
• Trial postponed for Kanawha sniper suspect
• Chase Tower sold to N.Y.-based firm
• Apple sends out invite for iPhone event
• Man who washed truck naked gets probation
• Fish luggage. Bomb squad makes odd find in luggage
• Social Media Posts Can Have an Impact on Hiring, Firing
• Body Recovered in Gauley River
• Shepherd board OKs pay raise for faculty, staff
• Heavy Rain Causes Local Flooding
• Huntington Council Members Deal With Budget Deficit
• Capitol Food Court Looks For New Vendor
• C8 panel to release health findings by July 2012
• Conference aims to link farmers, schools
• State collects 30 tons of electronic waste
• Police kill carjacking suspect outside bank
• Anita Dawson Surrenders Medical License
• A Message from the President & CEO Matt Ballard: ‘Advancing’ Our Community
• Girlfriend of Karma Nightclub Shooting Victim Says Shooting a 'Senseless Act'
• New plastics plant opens in Belle
• Dry weather expected for majorette festival
• Industry objects to mine proposal
• West Virginia Independence Hall to Host Annual Blue and Gray Dinner
• More business groups add to Tomblin endorsements
• From the Governor's Desk: Ingenuity in Training
• State gubernatorial campaigns going to the dogs
• Woman dies after raft flips on Gauley River
• Funding sought for 2 Kanawha schools
• State gets grant for overseas initiative
• Substance abuse costs called ‘appalling'
• Courthouse sees ‘document emergency' after leak
• National Educator Helps Putnam County Principals With School Culture
• Putnam County Family in New York City For National Mesothelioma Awareness Day
• Vehicle found in Charleston may be related to fatal nightclub shooting
• 'Railroad Days' Preps Under Way
• Construction of the Coalfields Expressway Evaluated
• Start Applying Now for Holiday Work
• Congress reaches deal to avert government shutdown
• Trial Continued for Lewis County Man Charged with Malicious Wounding
• Highland Hospital to Present Downsized Plan at Re-Hearing
• WVU Offers Van Pooling to Employees
• Woman killed on Gauley River
• Northeast to Begin Fracturing on Marcellus Wells Outside Morgantown
• Couple pleads not guilty to robbing elderly woman at Kroger
• Dunbar mother pleads not guilty to child neglect, drug charges
• Fake W.Va. Army general gets 2 years in prison
• Vehicle believed to be involved in Morgantown shooting found at Yeager
• Engineers Determine the Fate of Former Wheeling Church With Collapsed Roof
• Drive-Through Flu Shot Program in Weirton
• W.Va. Music Hall of Famer played with Hendrix
• Pittsburgh man, others attacked in traffic after weekend game in Morgantown
• Wheeling Named One of the Top Best Places to Live Cheaply
• Charleston Area Alliance Congratulates Kureha on its Grand Opening
• ARC Announces New Global Initiative
• Japans All Nippon gets key to first Boeing 787
• Panel Finds No Link Between C8 and Negative Pregnancy Effects
• 4 LSU Fans Assaulted After WVU Game
• Living people to appear on US stamps
• Pickup truck collides with stopping school bus
• Metro 911 warns about big storm
• Production Begins at New Kureha Polymer Plant
• Manchin-Sponsored Legislation Passes Senate
• Chefs sought for Country Roads Cookoff
• Free cholesterol and blood pressure screening at UC
• Church group exploring grief recovery
• W.Va. Hosting Congressional Mining Rule Hearing
• Power Being Restored to Charleston's East End
• Wheeling Welcomes First Indoor/Outdoor Aquatic Center
• Geoffrey Joyce Arrested for Allegedly Stabbing Teens
• Steubenville Pizza Hut Robbed
• Power outage reported on East End
• Curtain Rises on W.Va.'s Annual Fall Foliage Show
• A twist in Googles algorithm: standout stories
• Body of Wyoming County Teacher Found at Lake Stephens
• Curtain rises on annual fall foliage show
• Old renovation blamed for roof collapse
• Search continues for missing 3-year-old girl
• W.Va. airport surveys wildlife to reduce hazards
• Member Market: Tickets on sale now for 2011-2012 Community Music Association performance season.
• W.Va. rail trips bring $1.6M to Huntington area
• Wheeling Jesuit plans tuition grant announcement
• Late pilot of Air Force One makes final flight
• Delays Expected for Wheeling Tunnel Washing
• Spinning facts overtakes Marcellus shale drilling debate
• State poverty rate up
• Pride of West Virgina members say festival like coming home
• Work release center draws criticism
• Process may extend life of bridges
• Officials to narrow cracker site list
• Wanda Sykes Holds Nothing Back In Comedy Show At Clay Center
• Program To Focus On Writing For Teens, Children
• Congressional Subcommittee to Discuss Stream Buffer Zone Rule’s Impact on Jobs
• PHOTOS: Charleston goes on a Kidney Walk for charity
• Capito seeks to use offshore drilling to fund road repairs
• Author's book targets stress disorder
• Owner claims dog that was dragged by vehicle
• Kureha Grand Opening Slated for Monday Morning
• Police Search for Suspect In Huntington Armed Robbery
• Candlelight Vigil for Murder Victims Held at Heritage Port
• River City Brass Band Holds First Concert In Conjunction With WJU
• Barnesville Pumpkin Festival Wraps Up With Large Crowd
• Samantha Hudnall Begs For Answers In Crash That Killed Her Son
• 12,000 Jobs Could Come to West Virginia
• Vigil Remembers Murder Victims
• Clarksburg 'Wings' It with First Cook-Off
• GameDay Brings Business to Specialty Shops
• Mountaintop cabins in Raleigh Co. ransacked
• Music Fills the Air at Tamarack
• Car Show for Local Church Deemed Success
• News briefs: After 4 days and broken leg, hiker found in desert
• Nyad forced to end swimming attempt
• Explorer statue idles in Puerto Rican port
• Iran hikers return to US
• Lewis County Girl Missing
• Drivers begin to feel relief from gas prices
• Tomblin keeps fundraising edge in governors race
• Airport Cruise-In at Wheeling-Ohio County Airport
• Poker Run Raising Money for Local Veterans Park
• Huntington Shooting Sends Man to Hospital
• Flu Shot Clinic Held in Belmont County
• Moundsville Fall Festival Brings Out Hundreds
• Tailgaters Pack the Lots Around Marshall Stadium
• Habitat Volunteers Work Through the Weather
• Mountaineer Gear Going Fast at Stores
• Citizens Learn About Proper Car Seat Installation
• Mountaineer Fans Excited About College Game Day in Morgantown
• Dolin Trial Set to Begin
• Hancock County Woman Arrested After Fight
• Haven of Hope Holds Outreach in Philippi
• WJU Press Conference Scheduled Announcing Discounted Tuition
• Jane Lew Shop Goes to Dogs
• New Business Brings Restaurants to your Home
• West Virginia National Hunting and Fish Days At Stonewall Resort State Park
• Cams for Cancer at John Marshall High School
• National Seat Check Saturday
• Awareness Ride Benefiting Harmony House
• NASA satellite finally falls
• Charleston Man Recovering From Multiple Stab Wounds
• Charleston Police Investigate Overnight Shootings
• Governor Orders US And State Flags To Be Lowered
• Indian Environmentalists Visit Fayette County to Talk Coal
• Road Reopens after Accident on I-470 Westbound Shuts Down Part of Interstate
• Bakery Keeps Family Tradition Alive
• Toys R Us Holiday Hiring to Bring Jobs to State
• Child Safety Week Stresses Child Seat Checks
• Zombie Walk Planned for Saturday
• Outdoor Pests Move Inside with Cooler Weather
• Father Pleads for Daughter's Return
• Monongalia County Rates High in New York Times Poll
• Putnam County Company Adding New Product
• Report: Violent Crime Up in the Mountain State
• CWA Sues Frontier
• Programs to Ensure Worker Safety Receive Federal Money
• ICG Lawyer Rejoins Jackson Kelly
• Plastics Plant to Open at Belle
• WVDEP Settles Claims with City of Welch
• House Passes Bill Requiring Analysis and Delay of EPA Regulations
• Expand your knowledge of Microsoft Office software. Sign up for DigiTools Training.
• WVU fans build tent city for GameDay in Morgantown
• PEIA chief hopes to avoid premium increases
• Baby tests positive for coke, couple charged
• NTSB will review photo of plane before W.Va. crash
• Hino plant to resume full production
• Roof of 19th-century former W.Va. church collapses
• Work release fugitive captured in Cleveland
• Flags ordered lowered in Albertazzies honor
• Ohio man proposes at W.Va. Fiesta plant
• W.Va. NASA software lab to honor McBride
• 12 counties get funding for internet access
• Free Admission At Clay Center On Smithsonian’s Annual Museum Day
• Grave Creek Mound to Celebrate Archaeology Month
• Violent crime rate up in state
• These marbles are off to market
• Friends mourn I-64 crash victim
• Bond lowered for man accused of threat
• Possible cuts scare hospital officials
• WVU ready for prime time
• Students camp out to assure spot at broadcast
• Talent winner to sing national anthem
• Students trade in vulgar T-shirts
• Man who crashed after high-speed chase gets one year in jail
• Friends remember man killed in I-64 crash
• Obama pushes jobs on GOP turf
• Debate over guilt continues after Ga. inmates execution
• Companies seek foreign investors
• Lab claims faster-than-light travel by particle
• News briefs: Missing moon rock found among Clinton files
• 36 trucks remove fire fuel as WVU-LSU game looms
• Students build solar homes on National Mall in DC
• Tiny, tiny egg makes big claim
• Judge lowers bond for man accused of threatening witness in sniper case
• CSB releases video of deadly chemical leak
• Trucks haul away fire fuel as WVU-LSU game looms
• Kanawha Valley Sustainability Fair this Saturday
• American Red Cross workers in W.Va. OK contract
• Facebook redesigns profiles, adds timeline
• Ex-W.Va. miner sentenced for fake credentials
• Former Harrison County Bail Bonds Agent Sentenced in Federal Court
• Review: Skype phone and adapter for home calling
• No Injuries in Preston County School Bus Accident
• 2 Sentenced for Bank Fraud, Tax Evasion
• W.Va. Fund Tries to Jump-Start Housing Market
• Cottageville Man Charged With Attempted Sexual Assault
• Bellaire High School Student Arrested
• Early, absentee votes top 5,600 in special election
• WVU officials confirm Landau Murphy will sing at Saturdays game
• Job-Creation Program Coming to Rainelle
• W.Va. Fund Tries to Jump-Start Housing Market
• Numbers Drop for Those Claiming Unemployment
• Sheriff IDs man fatally shot by deputy
• Contractors to remove lead from old school
• Arch Coal gives WVU $300K for mine safety research
• Power Outage Causes 2 Hour Delay for Tyler County Schools
• New Political Lines to be Drawn in Ohio County
• Cost of drug abuse rose by millions
• Get Healthy By Playing With Your Food In New Clay Center Exhibit
• W.Va. home loan rates at historic low
• Family team breaks new ground
• French import proves to be fluent in cool
• Composing duo amps things up for ‘Ripper' musical re-do
• Kindle books available through library
• Camp Virgil Tate director hopes to increase revenue, usage
• W.Va. men get jail for mortgage fraud
• Obama administration says push for solar power will continue
• Maloney camp releases ‘report' on Tomblin
• State to help refine national school standards
• At Marshall game, tragedy will be remembered
• Morgantown requires couches be removed from porches before LSU game
• After court denies stay, Georgia executes Troy Davis
• Major Partnership Announced Between Local College and Wheeling Symphony
• Logan welcomes Landau home
• OMEGA Breaks Record For Make-A-Wish
• Putnam County Woman Organizing Fundraiser For Mesothelioma Research
• Poca Man Sentenced In Major Bank Fraud Conspiracy Scheme
• United Way Announces Progress for the Year
• Typhoon dumps rain in Japan tsunami zone
• Restaurant Road Trip: Grandma Jean's Country Kitchen
• Churches to have roving revival
• News briefs: Man charged with 2 DUIs in 1 night
• Capito plans Academy Days
• Marion County Sexual Assault, Abuse Case Comes To A Close
• Man Pleads Guilty In Marion County Robbery Case
• Native American Day to include artifacts
• Officials threaten to veto EPA bill
• Beckley Rally Held In Support of Tomblin
• Thunder Organizer: Deadly Crash Won't Halt Future Air Shows
• Project Vote Smart: W.Va.'s Gubernatorial Candidates Lack Courage
• World Energy Use Up by Half Over Next 25 Years
• WVU Close to Being a Billion-Dollar School
• No Good Excuses Exist for Not Voting
• A Reckless Attack on America’s Energy Producers
• Parents Searching for Missing Kentucky Teen in Wheeling
• Stop Loss Special Pay Deadline Approaches
• Substance Abuse Drives Costs in W.Va. Legal System
• House Subcommittee Looks at Cyber Hacking Issues
• Boy, 7, bitten in face by chow in St. Albans
• Four sentenced in local mortgage scams
• Judge denies bond for man accused of killing 81-year-old
• Al Gore says new iPhones out in Oct.
• Facebook users: Get ready for more changes
• Pit bull bites 18-month-old girl in face
• Drilling critics: W.Va. permit fees no surprise
• Federal center in W.Va. plans hunt to reduce deer
• Business After Hours this Thursday at Ferguson Enterprises. Sign up today.
• Open Source Software Lecture Series Kicks Off Sept. 22 in Fairmont
• Elk Valley Library schedules grand opening celebration
• WVU students seek record 17K tickets for LSU game
• West Liberty University General Counsel Recognized for Campus Safety
• OSHA investigates mans death at power plant
• Expansion of prison could mean 300 new jobs
• McDowell Man Released From Hospital, Charged With Murder
• La., W.Va. chefs team up to benefit fallen miners
• Gas Spill Closes Bridge Road Exxon Parking Lot
• Zachary Hudnall Dies After Monday Interstate Accident
• Gas Prices Down 4.8 cents in W.Va.
• Early Voting Begins Wednesday in W.Va. Gubernatorial Election
• DNR predicts good squirrel seasons
• Woman accused of stealing hearse
• West Liberty post office to close Oct. 21
• Gas prices down 4.8 cents in W.Va.
• Oct. hearing set on proposed W.Va. barge facility
• W.Va. to help refine national school standards
• Mountain State Students Leading the Way in Science
• Road to Close Near Wheeling Tunnel
• Governor Issues Statement Regarding Fatal Air Show Crash
• Rahall on list of most corrupt Congresspeople
• State's false claims rank low
• A box of chicks leads to birds on the brain
• Restaurant celebrates 25 years
• Restaurants to review health rules
• W.Va. State president reflects on time in office
• Roll-your-own cigarette sales in jeopardy
• Putnam official arrested on domestic battery charge
• Officials predict low turnout for special election early voting
• Maloney victory would mean quick turnaround
• Celebrate Smithsonian Museum Day
• Dinosaurs Take Over Clay Center For All-New Family Fun Night
• US Chemical Safety Board Approves DuPont Report
• Americans freed from prison leave Iran
• Animal rights organization official backs Maloney
• Judge grants postponement in murder trial
• Motorcycle Accident Kills 1
• City of Morgantown Agrees to Coal Removal Agreement with Marion County Mine
• Pro Performance RX Celebrates Five Years
• McMechan Business Donates Equipment to City
• Elm Grove Lions Club Conducts Fundraiser for Area Schools
• Nitro will conduct own audit of missing money
• Girl Dead After Bicycle Accident
• Early Voting for Special Election Begins Wednesday
• Young girl who wasnt wearing helmet killed in bicycle wreck
• Candlelight Vigil Planned for Muder Victims
• Obama says world will back Libya
• Tucker County Bleacher Project On Hold
• News briefs: Lavish spending at conferences found
• FSHS 'Bear Boutique' Saves Teens Money On Formal Wear
• Satellite plunges toward Earth
• As gay ban ends, Navy officer, partner wed
• Lewis County Aquatic Center Renovations Under Way
• Export Opportunities Discussed in Randolph County
• Boil Water Advisory Closes Raleigh County Businesses
• Former Afghan president killed
• One Person Dead in Wayne County Crash
• Airlines Cut Flights, Raise Fares
• Date for Cove Events Center Groundbreaking Set
• New Tomblin Ad Turns Down Negatives, Highlights Positives
• Man sent to federal prison for driving trailer of marijuana
• Number of Registered Democrats in W.Va. Decreases
• WVU Board of Governors Suit Dismissed
• W.Va. producers oppose $10K Marcellus permit fee
• WVONGA Opposes Proposed Marcellus Drilling Fees
• Google opens Plus social network to everyone
• Wanted: Business Coach to work with entrepreneurs and small biz owners in Charleston regional area
• Putnam commissioner arrested on battery charges
• Great Decisions Discussion program starting at library
• Mountain State Jobless Rate Expected to Climb
• Hearse With Body Inside Stolen in Raleigh County
• New Goodwill Store Set to Open in Fairmont
• Wheeling Police Department to Hold Swearing-In Ceremony, Reception
• Business Innovation Funds Awarded to 2 W.Va. Universities
• U.S. Route 250 to be Restricted Sept. 26 for Landslide Repair
• Fla. woman with 2 uteruses delivers twins
• Hearses parade in Michigan community of Hell
• W.Va. seen as big winner in shale gas development
• Ohio hospitals OMG! billboard draws complaints
• Bear of a burglary nets stuffed Pa. bruin
• Netflix says its sorry, then creates new uproar
• Moody's: W.Va. Jobless Rate Expected to Climb
• Morgantown Officials Cracking Down on Burning
• Records show Chevron buys Marcellus acres in W.Va.
• Woman dies in tree cutting accident in Wood County
• W.Va. panel sets forum on legal barriers
• Two universities awarded biz-innovation funds
• Cenergy Fastest-Growing W.Va. Company on 2011 Inc. 5000
• Final Touches for Performing Arts Center
• Webster County Theater Supports Music, Community
• St. Albans council OKs new firearms for police
• Dunbar officials call Fall Festival a success
• Residents voice displeasure with work release center move
• W.Va. jobless rate expected to worsen
• Balancing act may boost kids' brains
• Grave Creek Mound To Present 'Erie County Historic Cemetery Survey' Talk
• Landau Eugene Murphy, Jr. The Humble Man With The Huge Voice
• Man's charge of murdering unborn baby dismissed in court
• Dozens arrested for drugs in Jackson County
• Agency helps those in crisis situations
• PEIA Offers Pathways to Wellness Programs
• Ohio's Budget One Topic Discussed at Town Hall Meeting
• Groundbreaking Set for New Cove Events Center
• 4 Schools Closed Due to Water Problems
• Eastern Ohio Regional Transit Authority to Address Levy Estimates
• Netflix separating streaming, DVDs
• Concord University Set for 2011 Homecoming Week
• New Traffic Light In Putnam County To Ease Safety Concerns
• Lincoln County High School Principal To Return To Teaching
• Morgantown Issues Ordinance to Clear Furniture from Student Areas
• News briefs: Man gets 7 years for faking death
• Helicopter crash kills 2 Marines
• Military ready for gay policy repeal
• Church Sale Benefits Local Charities
• Weston Trying to Clean Up Dilapidated Housing
• Child Car Seat Safety Challenge Pits Local Personalities in Competition
• Blood Drives To Benefit Marion County Loveridge Mine Victim
• Dozens arrested for drug crimes in morning sweep
• New Military Training Program Launches in Kanawha County
• W.Va. woman sentenced to 21/2 years for embezzling
• GOP Heads to Court Over FOIA Requests
• West Belle man arrested after two-hour standoff with deputies
• Gupta Discusses Solutions for W.Va. Smoking Problem
• Cooking contest includes basket of mystery ingredients
• TODAY: Charges against Jesus Canul dropped
• DOE Awards $1.5 Million to WVU Industrial Assessment Center
• Member Market: Faster insurance quotes for employers. Deacon & Deacon now offers Form Fire
• Netflix and beyond: new ways to watch TV, movies
• Man Sues City of Martinsburg After Taser Incident
• Fairmont airport gets $2.4M for improvements
• Barbour EM chief faces charges stemming from drill
• Basketball classes meant to reduce injury
• Obama renews political tax fight with Republicans
• Diocese gives $1.2M to Wheeling Jesuit
• Get ‘em while they last. Speed Networking with the Stars ticket sales begin today.
• Lawsuit against WVU in degree scandal dismissed
• Worker killed in accident at power plant
• Kroger workers in W.Va., Ohio OK new contract
• State steps in to keep Sistersville Ferry running
• WVU study says exercise may help teen smokers quit
• Family First's budget woes continue after school closure
• Manchin touts federal loan idea
• Maloney criticizes Obama
• Main Library Hosts Great Decisions Discussion Group
• Former Gov. Caperton to speak at college fundraiser
• Officials accept bids to refinance Metro 911 call center
• S.C. firefighters to move to new station
• Obama plan to include Buffett Rule
• Data emerge from Reno crash site
• News briefs: Giffords husband was to fly in Reno air show
• UK surgeons separate twins joined at head
• Photos: Kanawha County bands to compete in Majorette Festival
• Borders shoppers wistful on last weekend
• South Hills power outage caused by squirrel
• Man accused of shooting girlfriend to death
• Initial report on deadly W.Va. crash due in days
• Attack ads now the norm in W.Va. race for governor
• Hill Hoppers Air Show Fun Fly Event Brings Fun For the Whole Family
• Fifth Annual Community Fall Festival at Belmont County College
• Walk and Run to Raise Awareness of Ovarian Cancer
• PanCan Action Network Weaving Way to Find Cure
• Meadowbrook Mall Goes to Dogs
• Women Take Aim at Education
• Police Say Man Confesses to Killing Girlfriend in Putnam County
• Buckhannon Hosts Second Arts Festival
• Jefferson Business Leaders Work to Change Areas 'Sordid' Reputation
• Fundraiser at Osiris Shrine
• Women Democrats Gather to Prepare for Election
• Escapee Arrested in Tazewell County
• Man Accused of Armed Robbery Turns Himself In
• Police Search for Shooting Suspect
• EPA Seeks Comment on Oil, Gas Air Emissions Rules Sept. 27 in Pittsburgh
• Road Construction Resumes in the Narrows Sunday
• Plane crashes, pilot killed at Martinsburg air show
• Walk for Women Event a Success
• Perfect Day for Dogs and Hogs
• Barbour County 911 Director to be Charged for Code Red Incident
• State Senator Speaks Out About Loss of Gas Plant Jobs
• Pilot Dead After Plane Crashes at W.Va. Air Show
• Rainelle Leaders Invite Residents to Participate in Comprehensive Plan Creation
• Top candidates in W.Va. gov race skip survey
• Elderly Man Drowns in Mud River Lake
• W.Va. Warns Horse Owners About West Nile Death
• Manchin: W.Va. Governor's Race Attacks Against Tomblin 'Unfair'
• W.Va. warns horse owners about West Nile death
• Putnam County Schools Tackle The Issue Of Bullying
• Walk Across America Event Planned for Belmont
• One Man’s Trash Is Another Man’s Treasure
• Wheeling Jesuit University's "HEALTHeWV" Hits One Million
• Mass casualty event described at air show crash
• Grocery Bag Giveaway Shows Growing Food Donation Need
• Pufferbelly's Ice Cream Station Ready For New Customers
• State Police Report: Fairmont Police Officer Acted In Self-Defense
• Prosecution Rests in Trial of Summers County Man Accused of Killing a Child
• U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of WV Talks Prescription Drug Abuse
• Justice Davis Addresses School Truancy Issues In Morgantown
• Investigators Still Searching For Arson Clues
• Sistersville Ferry Is Up and Running Again
• WVEDA Helps Business Expansions in Nicholas, Jefferson Counties
• WVU College of Business and Economics Lecture Series Celebrates 60 Years
• Acting Gov. Tomblin Says Intermediate Court 'Appropriate Step' for W.Va.
• Alpha In Discussions with Activists
• Manchin not sold on Obama jobs plan
• Paving in Charleston on Saturday
• UMW endorses Tomblin in W.Va. governors race
• Obama, Netanyahu to meet on sidelines of UN
• Feds renew $1.5M grant to WVU engineering program
• Alliance members, public invited to free premiere of new documentary on Sept. 19
• Red Cross in Critical Need for Blood Donations
• Small Fire Out at Mardi Gras Casino Hotel
• Wyoming County Man Facing Sexual Abuse Charges
• Red Cross: 'Blood Inventory Reached Lowest Levels in Years'
• Industry has its own plan for making mines safer
• Bluefield Coal Show draws industry crowds
• Interest loan rates reduced for manufacturing equipment. State hopeful it’s a catalyst for economic development.
• Bellaire Schools Checked After Report of Threat
• Grandparents with webcam become new online stars
• More repairs planned for W.Va. Turnpike
• W.Va. judicial panel admonishes E. Panhandle judge
• Point Pleasants Mothman Festival turns 10
• 3 W.Va. schools honored for achievements
• Corps to raise Gauley River flow for kayak fest
• Sign up today for Leadership Kanawha Valley
• Corps to Raise Gauley River Flow for Kayak Fest
• Firefighters to Meet With Steubenville Leaders Friday
• Kroger, Union to Resume Negotiations
• Ohio County School Racking up the Ribbons
• New Cancer Center Honors Legacy
• Board OKs funding for old Sissonville Middle demolition
• Apple Picking Orchards and Apple Farms Guide for West Virginia WV
• Teen Read Week: Show Off Your Jack-O’-Lanterns
• Division Of Culture And History Continues Partnership With VH1 Save The Music Foundation To Provide New Musical Instruments To Middle Schools
• Humble winner credits America's ‘compassion for his life story
• Losses hammer state venture capital program
• Gubernatorial candidate hurt in I-79 wreck
• S.C. Women's Club gets grant for repair work
• Dont let students eat cake
• Expansion will allow release center to serve more inmates
• Four W.Va. mail processing centers could shut down
• Capitol security chief brings years of experience
• Cigarette company ordered to pay taxes
• UC to offer new degree program
• Oakwood Baptist Church celebrates center, paid off loan
• Clarksburg Council Applies For Safety Grant
• New Ad Released Concerning Ohio's Collective Bargaining Law
• Ohio Redistricting Plan Passes House on Thursday
• United Way of the Upper Ohio Valley Begins Fall Campaign
• Cold Temperatures Good Reminder To Get Vehicles Ready For Winter
• State grant to pay for repairs to S.C. Womens Club
• Kanawha County opts out of state contract for voting machine maintenance
• Temperature Drop Good Reminder To Get Home Ready For Colder Temperatures
• Senior Year in High School Becoming More Expensive
• Protestors Picket with Fracking Scheduled to Begin
• Marion County Boys And Girls Club Loses $60,000 In Funding
• W.Va. Supreme Court Starting New Truancy Program
• Preps Underway For ‘Creative Kids Festival’
• Victim Speaks In Marion County Stabbing Case, Man Sentenced
• Mail Scam Sweeps Unsuspecting Seniors
• News briefs: Bees attack, kill 1,000-pound hog
• U.S. Gas Processing Capacity Increases 17 Percent in One Year
• Colo. cat found in N.Y. 5 years after escaping
• Former Marine awarded Medal of Honor
• Fight brewing over W.Va. health provider billings
• Washington Post Money Columnist to Speak in Martinsburg
• State Employees Launch United Way Campaign
• WVEDA Reduces Loan Rates on New Equipment
• Kanawha judge cites tobacco store in tax case
• State Economic Development Authority posts $4.3 million profit
• State offers manufacturers loans at 2 percent interest
• Checkpoints planned for West Side
• 4 W.Va. mail processing facilities could close
• Protesters still fighting Morgantown gas wells
• Ex-chief of W.Va. massage board loses license
• Gubernatorial Candidate Involved in Car Collision
• ‘Dinner for a Winner’ at Business After Hours Sept. 22
• USDA to test new rabies vaccine in Greenbrier county
• Marfork Coal sues tree-sitters over W.Va. protest
• Review: Livescribe smartpen is iPads opposite
• WVU-Parkersburg proposes Ohio tuition cuts
• WVU Hospitals consolidation to cut 30 positions
• Homeowners urged to guard against insects
• Mon General hosts open house at new cancer center
• Fairmont bank receives $8.5m from federal govt
• W.Va. health officials combat epidemic of drug abuse
• State road funding falls short of costs
• Former W.Va. resident found dead in Texas
• County drug court to graduate seven
• Carper frustrated by election bills
• GOP digs in for long duel between Perry, Romney
• State Police seek $4.5 million for civilian staff
• Capitol notebook: Treasurer says he will run for re-election
• Sinbad Brings Real-Life Humor To Clay Center Stage
• Landau does it his way to win Americas Got Talent
• Street pavings may cause delays Friday
• News briefs: Mayor removes controversial Sept. 11 marker
• NASA unveils monster rocket
• Justice Ginsburg evacuated from D.C. flight
• Republican takes House seat
• AT&T service restored in Charleston area
• Riverside High School evacuated for bomb threat
• W.Va. unemployment rate rises in August
• W.Va. Marcellus committee clears permit fee hurdle
• The Alliance applauds BBL Carlton for Charleston House hotel purchase
• Church invites visitors to party
• Organist to perform at Hurricane church
• Free Cake Decorating Demo Sept. 22
• Ark. Fugitive Arrested in St. Albans
• Fans invited to watch WVU game at Guys Night Out
• Zumbathon set for YMCA Scott Depot
• Juvenile Arrested Hours After Beckley Shooting
• Stabbing Investigated at Weirton Bar
• Another Inmate Escapes From W.Va. Work Release Center
• Home on site of Browns hanging doesnt sell
• Another escape from W.Va. work release center
• Kroger, union to resume contract talks Friday
• C8 panel to hold public meetings in W.Va., Ohio
• Poverty rate climbs in W.Va.
• Eight programs get grants to fight drug abuse
• Art directors make wager on LSU-WVU game
• Perdue to announce new SMART29 match program
• Average gas prices drop 1.7 cents in W.Va.
• WVU, Marshall host brownfields conference
• ArtWalk This Thursday
• US Census: 1 in 6 Living in Poverty
• Large Crowd Expected at Ohio Valley Job Fair
• Motorists May Experience Delays for Weirton Roadwork Today
• Deficit hit $1.2 trillion in August, say officials
• Kanawha County hopes to patch gaps in 911 radio system
• Logan wigs out for Landau Murphy Jr.
• Tomblin unveils attack ad
• Greece fiscal crisis may affect investment funds
• Man forgives fleeing killer who shot him
• Ruling could worsen drain on pensions
• S.C. plans to install sound system
• Love of children drives longtime teacher
• Budget, tuition problems shutter school
• Custodian lawsuit claims racism
• Criminal code overhaul advised
• Fairmont City Council Wants to Reduce Fee
• Student Loan Default Rates Increase
• America's Got Talent Phone Numbers
• Roadwork Planned for Parts of Weirton
• Grand Opening Planed for We Are Ohio Brilliant Office
• Traffic Flow Interruption Announced in Wetzel County
• Keystone Physical Therapy Ribbon Cutting Scheduled
• Gov. candidates square off in only televised debate
• Gubernatorial Candidates Spar Over Economics, Greyhound Breeding in Debate
• Light Moment Punctuates Gubernatorial Debate
• Pancreatic Cancer Action Network Kicking Off Purple Stitch for Hope
• Trading Places at a Nursing Home
• Friends Of Coal Bowl Bet Paid Off At Putnam County Commission Meeting
• Mothman Festival This Weekend In Mason County
• Mason County Joins Putnam Redistricting Lawsuit
• News briefs: Census finds housands of kids married in Brazil
• Motorcyclist thanks strangers who saved him
• Poverty rate hits new high
• Kabul sites take heavy fire
• Maloney Campaign Hires Controversial Ex-RNC Staffer
• Putnam commissioner keeps part of Coal Bowl wager
• Canaan Valley Resort Constructing New Lodging Rooms
• Barbour County Senior Center Expands Food Delivery Abilities
• W.Va. audit finds inmates getting jobless benefits
• Maloney hires ex RNC staffer involved in club flap
• Trucks Haul the Goods, Bring Jobs, Tax Revenue
• Hospitals Will Pay Government $3.8 Million in Sept. 12 Settlement
• Financial troubles sink new private West Side school
• W.Va. officials weigh future of health care office
• W.Va.women leaders offer business and career advice
• Google to offer tracking opt-out to Wi-Fi owners
• Lawyer-author switching to GOP for W.Va. court run
• South Charleston prepares sound system for holidays and events
• Urban Living 2011 This Wednesday, Thursday and Friday!
• Poca man killed in ATV crash
• Mason Joins Putnam in Redistricting Suit
• Justice Davis addresses school truancy issue
• W.Va. DNR unveils online way to report poachers
• WVU student leader resigns following DUI charge
• Facebook to organize friends in smart lists
• Dreyfuss to participate in Charles Towns festival
• Rose Show open to the public
• WVU asks fans to wear tasteful T-shirts to games
• John Oakes Dies in Poca ATV Accident
• WVU Student Govt Leader Arrested on DUI Charge
• Electronics recycling event planned for Sutton
• High Heel Hike to raise money for autism awareness
• Capital City Challenge to test participants
• Classic car show rolls out in Hurricane
• Davis Creek Watershed Association to clean up roadside
• Dunbar Fall Festival set for this weekend
• One Person Flown to Hospital After Accident in Grafton
• Tuesday is Deadline to Register for W.Va. Election
• Road Closed After 18 Wheeler Smashes Into Tree
• One Person Dead In Fairmont Fire
• Wheeling Jesuit University Ranked As Regions Best
• Today is deadline to register for special election
• Analysis: GOP foes seek cracks in Perrys record
• Sacred Heart school closed due to water main break
• W.Va. PSC conducting commercial brake inspections
• Charleston to debut regional meetings on truancy
• WVU, DOH team up to extend lives of bridges
• Deadline Arrives for Early Voting
• Presidential Visit to the Buckeye State
• WV Officials to Tackle Truancy
• Officials criticize prison logjam
• Goodwin says victims' advocates, counselors crucial to system
• Lawmakers consider ‘Caylee's Law'
• Mason joins Putnam in redistricting lawsuit
• Other candidates criticize Tomblin, Maloney
• Learn More About Literature At Book Festival
• W.Va. businesswoman meets with Obama, Biden
• CAMC system makes for smoother patient transfers
• Obama jobs bill may offer state huge windfall
• Residents and City Officials Discuss "Hogback" Widening Improvements
• Monongalia Arts Center Holds Auditions for MACglee
• 3 New Shooting Ranges Aim for Success in Berkeley County
• Former WVU Football Player Indicted by Grand Jury
• Red Cross Reaches Pact With Blood Drive Workers
• River City Brass Band Works With Local Musicians
• Huntington Hammer Tryouts Slated for Sept. 23
• Football Team Returns to the Grid Iron
• Lewis County Community Corrections Site Seeing High Numbers
• Bonnie's Bus Visiting Tuesday, Friday
• Rt. 57 Accident Victims Identified
• Jackson County senator Facemyer will not seek re-election
• Obama pushes Congress on jobs bill
• Interstate 79 Widening Construction To Take Until May
• In Pa., Flight 93 victims receive somber, private funeral
• N.M. city constructs worlds largest Navajo taco
• Possible habitable planet found
• News briefs: Smoking orangutan forced to kick the habit
• Bow Hunters Prepare to Take Aim
• 2 W.Va. lawyers charged with fraudulent billings
• Elkins Theater Shows to air on RFD-TV
• Dangerous Tech Products
• Red Cross reaches pact with blood drive workers
• New Store Set To Open At Ohio Valley Mall In November
• Marcellus Shale Committee Approves Three Measures for Regulation Bill
• W.Va. theater show going national on RFD TV
• Fraud probe off; Ohio Valley hospitals fined $3.8M
• Tomblin asks voters to support Landau Murphys Talent bid
• Jerry Jones widow files federal lawsuit against city, officer
• Jerry Jones’ Widow Files Lawsuit Against Officer, City
• 3,500 enrolled in DuPont monitoring plan
• Blevins tapped as interim Bluefield State leader
• Redistricting Suits in Works: Monroe Says Yes, Raleigh Says No
• Eight airports to share $15.1M in federal grants
• AEP gives Marshall University $750K for research
• Marshall University Offers Self-Defense Class
• Free square dance lessons being offered
• Sons of Confederate Veterans getting together
• Library launching brown bag lunch series
• Expert: Bee swarm in downtown Wheeling was fluke
• Ohio River bridge set for demolition
• Training set on services for W.Va. crime victims
• Ranson gets grant for downtown project
• Boone School Reopens After Meth Cleanup
• American Mountain Theater to Make Tourism Announcement
• Traffic Note for Belmont County Motorists
• Old Bridgeport Bridge is Demolished
• Boone County Students Get New Educational Opportunities In 21st Century Learning Center
• Many residents unsure, apathetic about gubernatorial election
• Combat pilot recalls her unimaginable mission
• 1st Responders Honored at Bradley Church
• Tomblin says he opposes right-to-work legislation
• Boone County Technical and Career Center to reopen after meth find
• Beckley Unveils 9/11 Memorial
• New Book Examines 250 of Jefferson County’s Earliest Structures
• Counties Manage Fluctuations in Oil, Natural Gas Severance Tax Revenues
• Retracing trail of terror, Obama says US ‘does not give in to fear'
• DNR: Chronic Wasting Disease Contained in 2 W.Va. Counties
• Thousands attend God Bless America 9/11 rally
• Thousands Honor First Responders at 'We Remember' Rally in Charleston
• Scouts Hold Dinner for First Responders
• Police Investigating Robbery of Ice Cream Vendor
• Concert Recalls 9/11 Memories
• Disney Channel Star Makes Appearance at Ohio Valley Mall
• Excitement In Air for First Steelers Game of Season
• Fire Muster Event Held at Heritage Port
• Ohio Valley Comes Together for 9/11 Memorial Service
• Thousands Attend 9/11 Remembrance Service
• Tractor Trailer Accident on I-64 Near Nitro
• State, local officials honor first responders on 10th anniversary of Sept. 11 attacks
• Upshur County Remembers September 11
• Lewis County Looks Back to 9/11
• Preston County Father Reunites with Two Children Through Facebook
• News briefs: Suspicious cargo triggers evacuation
• Harrison County Marks 9/11 Anniversary
• Biden, officials pay tribute at Pentagon
• Survivors carry on after losses on 9/11
• WVa college acquiring former hospital
• Ohio woman hauls trash to mayors office
• Twitter to show more ads, still biding time on IPO
• Late Madden saps August video game sales
• Ready to Drive programs being offered
• Zumba classes being offered
• W.Va. Governor Race Revisits Drug Testing Debate
• Maloney speaking to Kanawha Republican Women
• Art sessions set for Hansford Center
• Table tennis club invites participants
• Paul Ambrose Trail for Health Receives Donation on 9/11
• West Virginians remember 9-11
• W.Va. gov race revisits drug testing debate
• "Heroes Day" in Sistersville on 9/11
• Blue Mass in Steubenville to Remember First Responders on 9/11
• Bishop Bransfield Celebrates Mass of Remembrance on 9/11
• Crowds gather on second day at Flight 93 memorial
• Names of 9/11 attack victims echo across WTC site
• Johnstown Community Holds 58th Annual Fair
• Highlands Trail Foundation Hosts Festival
• Emergency Workers, Military Honored For Service
• Swine Fest Continues with Ghost Tours
• Pedestrian Hit by Car, Airlifted to Roanoke
• Police Investigate Lincoln County Shooting
• Delays Expected Due to Marshall County Road Work
• Motorcycles Fill the Lot of the Beckley V.A. Medical Center
• West Virginia Fiber Festival Designed to Promote and Educate the Public
• W.Va. State Police Unveil New Mobile Command Center
• Apartment Building in Logan Catches Fire
• Firefighters Battle Two Houses in Flames in Kanawha County
• Acting Governor Tomblin Orders Flags Lowered to Commemorate 9/11
• Putnam County Opening Fire Departments On 9-11 Anniversary.
• Gabefest Taking Place In Lincoln County
• Wheeling Man Pleads Guilty to Malicious Assault
• Suspect Pleads Guilty to Pharmacy Robbery
• Breaking Ground On A New College Campus
• New River Technical College Breaks Ground on New Facility
• Morgantown High Wrestling Coach says Shooting Suspect was "Very Quiet and Unassuming"
• Healthful Snack Ideas for Kids
• West Virginia Wesleyan Welcomes Students to New Residence Hall
• UHC Honors 9/11 Victims
• Mass Fatality Course Offered to First Responders in Marshall County
• Fayette County Native Relives Escape from Collapsing Twin Towers
• Mobile Vets Center at Belmont County Fair Saturday
• Counties Boost Emergency Preparedness Since 9/11
• Police say they can now link accused sniper, drug dealer
• State AML Program Recognized by U.S. Department of the Interior
• W.Va. Supreme Court launches new, improved website
• Keyser proposes new public records fee system
• New Website for W.Va. Supreme Court Launched
• Ripley Couple Charged After Garage Bar Busted
• St. Mary's Officials Say Fake Traffic Stop is Under Investigation
• RSL Fiber Systems makes gift to WVU Mining Extension Service
• Charges Dropped against Marshall Football Player Troy Evans
• Authorities:Inmates Face Hostage Charges
• Allegheny Wood wins bid to timber in Coopers Rock
• Ohio Valley's Most Wanted
• W.Va. Plans Comprehensive Student Behavior Policy
• Ohio County Schools are Commemorating 9/11
• Civil War re-enactment in W.Va. to include debate
• 9 W.Va. counties part of Ohio disaster declaration
• Redistricting documents kept private
• Candidates shy away from teacher drug tests
• Kanawha County Fair to feature new vendors
• Camp crews plan suspension bridge at Scout facility
• French youth dejected by prep school fiasco
• WVU seeks volunteers for FBI handwriting study
• No new mine rules proposed
• Community briefs: Friday, September 9, 2011
• Lobbyists now backtracking on Tomblin
• The Boys are back and theyre ready to rock
• Sept. 11 attacks a catalyst for Charleston natives Army career
• Teachers devise Sept. 11 lesson plans
• Variety of events planned for 9/11 anniversary
• Post-9/11 security changes are dramatic, ongoing
• 1 Killed in Fayette County Wreck
• McKinley Responds to Obama's Job Speech to Congress
• Rockefeller Speaks Out On Obama Job Speech
• September 11th Anniversary Could Be Marred By Terror Threat
• Educators Discuss 9/11 Implication on School Lessons
• UHC Wins Heart Health Award
• Agreement Proposed for Drilling on Jewett Sportsman Club Property
• The Grand Re-Opening of Blackwolf Links in McDowell County
• Ohio Republican Congressman Critical of President Jobs Plan
• Wamsley Cycle Demonstrates Electric Bike with Sierra Club Members
• Psychologist Takes a Further Look at Bi-Polar Disorder in Connection with Mass Murders
• Lawyer nominated to federal appeals court
• Elementary School Students Practice For God Bless America Rally
• Elementary School Students Prepare for 9/11 Memorial
• Ill. man pleads not guilty in 1957 death of 7-year-old
• Police officer struggles with memories
• Thousands ordered to flee flooding
• Hunter ate worms while lost for 5 days
• Feds investigate loans to failing solar company
• Jury Convicts Fairmont Man On Drug Charges
• Banks Take On Additional Role 10 Years After 9/11
• South African site yields potential human ancestor
• Charleston Lawyer Nominated to Serve on 4th Circuit Court of Appeals
• State Police Charge Monongalia County Man With Child Abuse
• IHOP patron helped two escape
• Flu Shot Offered Early Due To H1N1 Outbreak In Pa.
• Three Marmet teens arrested for vandalism, breaking and entering
• W.Va. lawyer nominated to federal appeals court
• DEP Taking Comment on New Fracking Rules
• Manchin Wants Legislation to Focus on Job Creation
• Twitter expanding the number of ads shown to users
• Foundation gives Marshall $2.6M to combat diabetes
• W.Va. seeking public comment on Marcellus rule
• Marshall University Joins Fight Against Diabetes
• TechConnectWV Awards $10,000 in Technical Assistance to Aither Chemicals
• Mother says murder suspect had schizophrenia
• Rabies Baiting to Begin in Jefferson County
• ArcelorMittal Wants Your Trash
• New Monsanto Case Judge to be Replaced
• W.Va. Gubernatorial Candidates Face Off in Wheeling
• 'Doughboy' the Movie Held Over for Fourth Week at Marquee Cinemas
• University Team Discovers a Crayfish Unique to W.Va.
• Donations to New W.Va. Boy Scout Camp Top $85M
• Ernest Lovejoy Charged With St. Albans Shoplifting
• Jim Justice Donates $25 Million to Boy Scouts of America
• WVU Nets More than $75,000 from 1st Beer Sales
• Donations to new Boy Scout camp top $85M
• W.Va. Bridge Day organizers sue group over website
• W.Va. gets $15.5m in rural development funding
• Clay Co. educator is W.Va. Teacher of the Year
• WVU to remember 9/11 with series of events
• Maloney wants drug-testing of teachers, welfare recipients
• Shooting suspect's page removed from Facebook
• Gunman had checkered past
• The Civil War Home Front for Kids
• Cold beers top off hot day for Coal Bowl concessions
• King James Bible Anniversary Celebrated
• State Chamber endorses Tomblin for governor
• Storytime Features Books By WV Book Festival Authors
• Dog dragged by van may soon be up for adoption
• CAMC reports revenue decrease
• Life shells out many rewards for Clay Center celebrity turtle
• Singer helps others to find a voice
• From a day of terror, a moment of beauty
• Governor Issues Executive Order Creating Six Regional Substance Abuse Task Forces
• Officials approve zoning request
• County hopes to force deal
• Students recall witnessing, as children, momentous day
• Feed Your Head Series Scheduled at Main Library
• Airport security vastly different since 9/11
• Book Bargains Abound This Fall
• Police Unable to Connect Riggleman's Crime Spree
• ReStore can now recycle paint
• Maloney gains in latest poll
• State tax revenues exceed forecasts
• Play Remembers 9/11 Heroes
• Parent Link Keeps Parents in the Loop
• Water Shut-Off Notice Issued for Areas of Hancock County
• Boil Order Announced for Ohio County Public Service District
• Wetzel County to Hold Small-Mart Conference
• Wheeling Traffic Commission to Reconsider Bus Stop Removal
• Kanawha And Putnam County Schools To Take Part In Shelter-In-Place Drill
• Buffalo Football Players Suspended By WVSSAC
• No New Information Is Released in Home Invasion Case
• Mountain Pride Litter Sweep Set For Mercer County
• WVU Expert Weighs in on Political Changes Since 9/11
• Buckhannon Upshur Middle School Participates in Rachel's Challenge
• Monongalia County to Pilot Drug Disposal Program
• Industrial Park in Upshur County Looking for New Tenants
• Pa. Agency Sues CONSOL for Dunkard Fish, Mussel Kill
• Many Industries Reshape Themselves 10 Years After Terrorist Attacks on September 11, 2001
• Website Makes State Budgets Available to Public
• Finding the Next Tesla in a Dumbed-Down Society
• 10th Anniversary of 9/11 Is A Time to Reflect, Remember
• W.Va. Voter Rolls Down Slightly From May
• Flight attendant still feels at home in sky
• AARP Honors 4 W.Va. Employers
• Several Schools Close Due to Power Outage
• Kanawha County Sets Next School Calendar
• Developer Gets Go Ahead to Build in St. Albans Neighborhood
• Government Transparency Easier Than Ever in W.Va.
• New Bikes for Children's Home of Wheeling
• Postal Service May Get Short-Term Financial Help
• Turnpike Traffic Down During Holiday
• Locavore Dinner planned in Putnam
• Body Found Hanging Under Overpass in Guernsey County
• New Assistant Director Takes Over Clarksburg's FBI CJIS Division
• Traffic Alert for Motorists in Brilliant
• NEW INFO: Mass murder suspect did time for robbery
• VA wont extend two clinics contracts
• Volunteer firefighters focus of fund drive
• Victim of suspected carbon monoxide IDed
• W.Va. targeting drug abuse with regional approach
• AAA survey: W.Va. gas prices up 2 cents this week
• Candidates for governor to spar in Wheeling
• Friends, Family Members of Shooting Spree Victims, Shayne Riggleman Speak
• World Trade Center survivor recalls tragedy
• Fear drove union to back Tomblin
• Clay Center Collectors Club Celebrates Silver Anniversary With Comprehensive Exhibit
• Tomblin ‘very optimistic' about state getting ‘cracker'
• Gubernatorial candidates tell contradicting tales of state
• Next school year to start 2 days earlier
• S.C. mother overcomes difficult diagnosis
• Hoppys Little Express departs for rides around the fair
• Tech park chief to make $120,000
• Barboursville Exxon Robbery Reported
• Marmet Armed Robbery Suspect Arrested in Georgia
• Wheeling City Leaders Pave Way for More Video Lottery Terminals
• Nonpartisan election proposal scrapped in Charleston
• Interstate Accident Kills Adena Woman
• Wheeling Pastor Reflects on His Role During 9/11
• City, County Leaders Call on Residents to Remember 9/11
• Shooting shakes up Amma residents
• Public Policy Polling to Release W.Va. Numbers Wednesday
• Marcellus Operators Recycling More Water Than Expected
• Heavy Rain Causes Headache for Concord University
• Many counties eye flood levels after Tropical Storm Lee passes through
• Enormous crocodile caught in Philippines
• City-sized scientific testing ground planned
• National Guard members shot, killed at IHOP shooting
• 8th Annual Culture Fest is Just Around the Corner
• W.Va.s 1-year return on Wall St nearly 21 percent
• Investigation Into Westover Death Continues
• Prescription Discount Card Could Save You 20-30 Percent On Meds
• DUI Simulator Making Its Way To High Schools Across State
• MRDC Unveils New Economic Development Video
• W.Va. Business Sues Over Trademark Infringement
• Rain leads to 6-foot sinkhole in parking lot
• Dog dragged through St. Albans streets under minivan
• Recent W.Va. Supreme Court Decisions Debated, Discussed by Panel
• Oliverio seeking US House rematch in 2012
• Record heat means more free lemonade in Bluefield
• WVU to open insect zoo on Halloween
• Most of state under flood watch as rain continues
• Wheeling Hospital offers class on humor in healing
• Bellaire Police Still Looking for Fugitive who Escaped from Custody
• Kanawha County Road Slip Affects School Bus Routes
• Library programs focus on brain health
• Doggie swim set for Saturday at Cato pool
• Kanawha River cleanup targeting trash, debris and tires
• Open clinic offers free physicals, medical tests
• Mike Oliverio Announces Run for W.Va.'s 1st Congressional District
• Lane Closed on Route 119 for Davis Creek Accident
• Rush hour rain leads to crashes
• Missing Woman Located in Tazewell County
• U.S. Civilian Killed in Afghanistan
• MDA Telethon Still Succeeds Minus Jerry Lewis
• Water Customers Under Mandatory Conservation in Marshall County
• Gateway Wellness Center Will Hold Open House Today
• State Police Investigate Multiple Murders in Monongalia, Roane Counties
• WVU band returns to Majorette Festival
• Officials tackle firefighters overtime
• Church services to focus on 9/11
• Governor Signs West Virginia House Of Delegates Redistricting Bill
• Prep Basketball Academy In South Charleston Causing Concern With City Leaders
• Poor jobs outlook rattles markets
• W.Va. ‘Incredibly Motivated’ in Cracker Plant Recruitment
• Chamber Speakers Target Current Regulatory Burden
• Bright Future Predicted For Natural Gas Industry
• Families Celebrate Labor Day Outdoors Despite the Weather
• Free Coffee Offered at Princeton Travel Plaza
• Sons of Confederate Veterans Undeterred by Labor Day Rain
• Rain doesn't dampen union rally
• Eastbound, Westbound Accidents Slow Interstate Traffic
• Putting a Face to an Accident Rescue
• S.C. authorities say scam prep school shattered students dreams
• Morgantown Remembers 9/11
• WVU Couch Burning Considered a Felony
• Rubik's Cube Champion "Unblocks" Secrets
• Ohio Drivers Paying a Bit More at the Pump
• Needle in a Columbus Theater Chair Pokes Boy
• Monongalia County Sheriff's Deputies Look For Men Involved in Parking Lot Battery
• Bidding begins on mansion at John Brown death site
• Some oppose W.Va. historic register nomination
• Kanawha County under emergency flash flood watch
• NFL Player Arrested in Guernsey County
• Car Show at Cabela's Postponed Until Sept. 18
• Afghan Ministry: 8 People Killed in Bombings
• Honda Recalls 962,000 Cars Worldwide
• Friends of Coal Bowl Results in Great Business For Sports Bars
• Fire Department Raises Money For Charity
• Baby boomers affect state labor force
• Muslims say West Virginia supportive following 9/11
• Arts Staff Of Division Of Culture And History To Lead Listening Tour Meetings And Grant Writing Workshops For Artists And Arts Organizations
• Author of Book About Coal Mining Tragedy to Speak at West Virginia Book Festival
• Charleston Chamber Music Celebrates 70th Season
• Laura Bush to visit city as keynote speaker
• Floating fish promote reading at Piedmont
• Police: Stadium Struck by Lighnting, Not Fan
• Police Arrest Suspect in Huntington Robbery
• WVU says no confirmation of ESPN lightning strike story
• Atwood Lodge To Be Donated
• Mick Souter Performs at Tamarack
• Festival of the Rivers Celebrates Railroad Culture, Music
• AFL-CIO Backs Tomblin in Special Gubernatorial Election
• West Virginia Must Add Jobs to Get to Pre-Recession Rate
• Plane Narrowly Misses House in Jefferson County Accident
• Crafters Gather at Jane Lew Fireman's Arts and Craft Festival
• Two Arrested in Gilmer County on Drug Charges
• Obama pledges Irene recovery help
• Men face hefty prison sentences for tweets
• 'Combat To Career' Veterans Program Launching In Fairmont
• International Bench Rest Shooters National Competition Visits West Virginia
• Rain from tropical storm hitting W.Va.
• WVU offering courses in social media strategies
• Cast your vote for professor of the year
• Tri-County YMCA enrolling for afterschool program
• Health department starting flu vaccination campaign
• AFL-CIO backs Tomblin in Oct. 4 W.Va. election
• W.Va. gov race features dueling views of economy
• Mobile Veterans Center On Display at Wheeling Vintage Raceboat Regatta
• Friends of Coal Bowl Series Countdown
• Arch-Foes Face Off in Annual 'Friends of Coal Bowl'
• Washington County Fatal Accident Name Released
• New Organization Raises Money to Help Heroes
• Two Injured in Motorcycle Accident on I-470 Bridge
• Labor Day a Busy Travel Weekend
• Park Keeps Victims' Memories Alive
• Rowlesburg Hosts Annual Labor Day Festival
• Paralyzed Veterans Play in Golf Tournament
• 'Rocket Boys the Musical' Prepares for Final Performance
• Several Rushed to the Hospital For Heat Exhaustion
• Tips for Labor Day Travel
• Storms Hit Region
• Lewis County Community Holds Reunion
• Parents Searching for Missing Teen Couple from Kentucky
• Tomblin Unveils New Fairmont Election Headquarters, Talks State Building
• Manufacturing ‘Skills Gap’ Needs to Be Bridged
• Changes in Gas Industry To Be Discussed at WVONGA Annual Meeting
• Tropical Storm Lee begins pelting Gulf Coast
• Despite Humidity, Charleston Distance Run "A Success"
• Search Under Way for Suspect in First Choice Federal Credit Union Robbery
• Hamlin State Police Seize Cash, Prescriptions
• Death Row Appeal of Pennsylvania Woman Rejected
• Lincoln County Teen Wins United Way 'Idol' Contest
• Area Law Enforcement Prepare for Labor Day Crackdown
• Downtown Wheeling Survey Examines Workers
• Raceboat Drivers Excited About Wheeling Regatta
• Obama Retreats on Ozone Standard Revision
• Winfield Bleachers Cleared for Possible Fire
• Mummies Still in Philippi; Museum Temporarily Closed
• North Central W.Va. Airport Receives Contract from Vision Airlines
• Weatherford Job Fair Set for Bridgeport Conference Center
• Labor Day Festivals Draw Crowds to Lewis, Harrison Counties
• Law Enforcement Hosts DUI Checkpoint
• Less Travelers Expected for the Labor Day Weekend
• Controversial Redistricting Plan Becomes Law
• Maloney Requests Tomblin Join Suit to Repeal Health Care Law
• Tomblin Leads Maloney in Voter Poll
• Sustainability workshops scheduled for Sept. 15
• Schools, libraries get Internet access funds
• Annual Brownfields Conference Set for Sept. 14-15 in Morgantown
• Guard from Maine, W.Va, to help Vt. flood recovery
• W.Va. ABCA, police crack down on underage drinking
• Wal-Mart is West Virginia's Largest Employer
• East Bank Middle dismissing early because of heat
• Ethics Commission Calls for Change in Open Meetings Announcements
• Tygart Lake State Park Offers Specials Packages and Festivities
• New poll shows Tomblin leading race, favorably viewed by voters
• Truck Crashes into Ohio County Home
• Laura Bush to speak at education fundraiser
• Charleston Bakery Prepares Coal Bowl Confections
• 2011 Golf Scramble a ‘hole in one’ thanks to sponsors
• Beartown State Park to close early for projects
• Guard looks at using historic Martinsburg property
• Bluefield hospital lays off 12 workers
• Wal-Mart still king of W.Va. private employers
• WVU-Parkersburg to celebrate 50th anniversary
• Gauley whitewater season to include higher flows
• Economy Growing too Slow for Some
• One Virginia City May Limit Confederate Flags
• Route 60 Westbound Back Open Near Malden
• McKinley estimates $20,000 from fundraiser
• Officials say Montrose library's mold caused by wet insulation
• Race advocate ends up being in charge of whole thing
• Race veterans recall events which led lives into competitive running
• They do it for love of the run
• Community briefs: Friday, September 2, 2011
• The Met: Live in HD Announces Sixth Season
• Logan arms sales up in wake of shooting
• Candidates talk business during Chamber summit
• Man won't be charged in donkeys fatal shooting
• Non partisan election proposal not likely to pass
• New food ministry to offer assistance
• Senior services director named
• The Funeral Parade lives on
• Poll finds most of state is conservative
• 3rd Annual Riders for Miners Helps Remember Legacy of Miners
• Powerline Park Event Expected to Draw Thousands
• Putnam County Wreck Shuts Down Rt. 34
• W.Va. Rural Roads Are in "Poor Shape"
• Opening of Market Street Bridge Delayed Four Weeks
• Vintage Raceboat Regatta Comes to Wheeling For Holiday Weekend
• McCabe stripped of Senate title
• Former appraiser pleads guilty to wire fraud
• S.C. city retirees given free access to recreation facilities
• September Kicks Off National Preparedness Month
• Thousands of Miles in 100 Days: Local Man's Journey Across the Country
• Firearms confiscated from Boone principals home
• Law Enforcement Agencies Increasing DUI Patrols For Labor Day Weekend
• FSHS, North Marion To Compete For Wounded Warrior Trophy
• Riverview High School Football Field Remains Closed
• Monument flooding could mean more cracks
• Official says al-Qaida reeling
• National Weather Service Gets Another Jolt
• Morgantown Airport Boards More Passengers Than Ever
• Top Labor Day Destinations for West Virginians
• Emergency Responders Give Advice During Busy Travel Periods
• Business Summit Speaker Discusses W.Va. Alzheimer’s Research
• Red Cross consolidates Md. operation to cut costs
• Cliffs, UMW reach contract deal at 2 US mines
• Walmart Continues to Top List of Largest Private Employers in W.Va.
• Tomblin, Maloney Talk Job Creation at Annual Business Summit
• Randolph CVB uses social media to attract visitors
• Jay, ARC plan workshop on how to get grants
• All 55 W.Va. counties start school early
• Report: W.Va. rural roads 7th most deficient in US
• Top teacher, administrator and service personnel worker named
• Finding A Family: Brittany's Story
• Local College Soccer Team Supports Cancer Research
• Va. Still Feeling Aftershocks
• Winter Storms Force Early School Start in W.Va.
• Suncrest Middle School Evacuated Due to Gas Smell
• Poll: West Virginians Stay Conservative Despite Party Affiliation
• Preliminary hearing for Walmart shooter rescheduled
• HAZMAT Teams Respond to Leak in Charleston
• Charles Town Gateway project nears completion
• Southern W.Va. college to hold groundbreaking
• Hearing set on doctors license suspension
• W.Va. gets grants for vaccine, smoking programs
• Man Robs Quiet Dell Exxon
• Glen Dale Issues 48 Hour Boil Water Order
• Marion County Sheriff: Man Pulls Semi-Automatic Pistol on Deputy
• Chesapeake Energy Withdraws Morgantown Donation
• Labor Day Car Show To Benefit W Va. Lions Sight Foundation
• Actor says dark role in ‘Virginia Woolf' on his bucket list
• Nurse solves urine test problem
• Thousands expected for 9/11 rally
• Near Japan nuclear site, one man resolves to stay
• Mountaineer Mantrip to debut Sunday
• Capitol Notebook: Local chamber endorses Tomblin for governor
• Can of worms awaits Senate
• Weekend full of summer offerings
• School bus safety evolving
• Ind. governor, Scout official speak at Business Summit
• Robert's Running and Walking shop focuses on footwear
• 2 Men Charged With Heroin Possession
• Red Cross Issuing Plea for Blood Donations After Hurricane Irene, Before Possible Strike
• Large crowd, family greet Charleston neurosurgeon
• Logans Landau Murphy advances to Top 10 on Americas Got Talent
• W.Va. Chamber Inducts Inaugural Hall of Fame Class
• Community Reacts to MU Player's Robbery Arrest
• Gadhafis sons send conflicting messages
• American flag unites wounded nation
• Obama, Boehner spar over big jobs speech
• Wasted war money revealed
• Project Lifesaver Coming To Marion County
• Morgantown Man Facing Drug Charges In Marion, Monongalia Counties
• Marion County Woman Avoids Jail Time In Child Neglect Case
• Boy Scouts welcomed at 75th Annual Business Summit
• Fireman's Festival Set for Labor Day Weekend
• Police say Marshall football player behind string of armed robberies
• Logan Man Sentenced for Distribution of Hydrocodone, Marijuana
• McDonalds in Lewisburg Gets a Face Lift
• Jobs-less Apple still has its visionary
• Candidates Talk Economy, Job Creation
• Tenn. police find wild raccoon in car of naked Parkersburg man
• Man Charged With Forcing Boy To Perform Sex Act
• Hundreds of Fraudulent Money Orders Mailed to Ohio Valley Residents
• Technology is Making Medications Tastier to Swallow For Children
• Nuisance Label Lifted From Weirton Strip Club
• Authorities Confirm Marshall County Man's Body Found
• W.Va. Medical Officials Interested in Greenbrier Institute Details
• New Marcellus Rules Are a Good Step Forward
• Leadership Lessons Learned from a Decade of Coaching
• PSC approves wastewater plant near Moorefield
• Charleston mother pleads guilty to domestic abuse of daughter
• Eight groups to share $1M drug abuse funding
• Emerald ash borer found in 5 more counties
• Mold a concern at Kanawha elementary school
• Maloney Would Join Lawsuit Against ‘Obamacare’
• Judge keeps bond at $100,000 for man accused of shooting woman
• Morgantown to charge fire starters with felonies
• Redboxs golden opportunity: higher Netflix prices
• Government sues to block cell companies merger
• W.Va. doc fails to appear in federal case
• W.Va. considers lighting New River Gorge Bridge
• W.Va. ginseng digging season begins Thursday
• App to Highlight Wheeling’s Tourist Options
• Manchin, Rockefeller Announce Crime Prevention Funding for Fairmont
• W.Va. Communities to Receive Federal Funds to Fight Drug Abuse
• Cass Community Building Open
• NRCTC Schedules Groundbreaking for New Raleigh County Building
• Regional Buses Will Not Run on Labor Day
• Mercer County Getting Money for Safe Water
• Pet adopt-a-thon at Big Lots
• NYs Met Opera to be shown locally
• Crashes Involving Teens Triple When School Resumes
• Ohio Department of Transportation Makes Way for Development
• WVU ceremony to remember 9 students who died
• Gas prices up about 10 cents in W.Va.
• Groundbreaking Ceremony Set for New Behaviorial Health Center in Wheeling Today
• Federal Mine Regulators Seek Comment on Proximity Detection System Rule
• 1 Dead in Kanawha County Crash
• Harrison County Schools Being Audited on Efficiency
• High rollers outplay house at Greenbrier casino
• Party with Clay Center Turtle at Baby T’s Birthday Bash Family Fun Day
• Farmers may be in short supply come election time
• Curiosity drives man's creative engine
• Congressman, family team up to tackle robber
• The Genealogy Of West Virginia's Leading Coal Producing County
• Archives and History Library to Present 'History of the West Virginia State Park System' Lecture
• Teens: Ready To Drive Program Scheduled At Libraries
• Ads take fire at Tomblin, Maloney
• Creative Writing Program Scheduled At Area Libraries
• Business students from Belarus adjust to life in W.Va.
• West Side bridge trestle requires solution
• Photo: High Heel Hike to raise money for autism
• Boones Sherman Elementary addresses roaches
• Construction jobs up in Charleston
• Teacher Charged With Sexual Acts With 14-Year-old Student
• Neighborhood Group Asks City to Increase Pentalies for Malicious Burning
• WESTEST 2 Scores Rise In Cabell County
• Gallup Poll: W.Va. Leads Nation in Obesity
• Marshall Football Player Charged With Armed Robbery
• Search Continues for Missing Marshall County Man
• Marshall County Sheriff's Department Using Texting to Deter School Crime
• Heinz Endowment to move gas fracking research
• West Virginia Symphony Holds Free Concert
• Blood Supply is Low Due to Hurricane Irene
• Man describes shears impaling eye socket
• Students Praise Changes to Motorcycle Parking Permits
• Fairmont Incest, Sexual Abuse Case Continued Until October Term
• FSHS, North Marion Honoring Local Veterans At Friday's Game
• ATF chief resigns amid probe
• Charleston motorist accused of intentioanlly hitting man with car
• Man on plane notices home being burglarized
• Landlord Lawsuit Against Morgantown Continues
• Neurosurgeon held captive in Libya on way back home
• Debate Surrounds $91.5 million Medical Malpractice Verdict
• $1.4 Million Ranson-Charles Town Plan Making Major News
• Sportsmen Club Says No To Gas Drilling
• Two men accused of beating wheelchair-bound man arraigned
• Monetary Donations Needed for Salvation Army Relief Efforts
• Pa.-based firm gets concession to Va. rest areas
• Former gubernatorial candidate testifies on behalf of father in child abuse case
• National Group Begins Airing Ads Targeting Maloney
• Two mines risk becoming pattern violators
• Huntington Occupation Tax Suit Moves Forward
• CNN gets more personal, buys iPad magazine Zite
• State Business Promo Features Corporate Leaders
• Red Cross workers may strike in Allegheny region
• Man Arrested After Trooper Finds Marijuana-laced Treats
• GOP group targets Tomblin with gov race ad
• American Red Cross in Need of Blood
• Randy Mayhew named W.Va. Protective Services chief
• Media Invited to Tour Former Mount de Chantal Visitation Academy
• Four hearings ahead in Access to Justice plan
• Rabid raccoon prompts advisory in Mineral Co.
• State Accepting Registrations For Fall Adopt-A-Highway Cleanup
• W.Va. Accepting Adopt-a-Highway Volunteers
• Driver Charged After Striking North Charleston Church
• Weirton fire chief says city probe violated rights
• Paul Woolwine Charged With Witness Intimidation in Sniper Case
• Mural for the ages being unveiled at W.Va. college
• Gang violence conference being held in Charleston
• Authorities: 2 Marshall County Sheriff's Deputies Accidentally Shot
• State tops poll for residents with the gloomiest outlook
• A Library Card Is The Most Important School Supply
• St. Albans man accused of threatening witness
• Charleston reconsiders land bank authority
• Groups bring free books to West Side schools
• Out-of-control flooding plagues eastern US in Irenes wake
• Free Film Series Brings Hot-Topic Documentaries and Filmmakers to Clay Center
• Capitol notebook: Tomblin rebuts Maloney's severance tax attack
• Governor Appoints C.A. Phillips, Director Of Wv Office Of Miners Health, Safety And Training
• Governor Appoints Randy Mayhew To Director Of Protective Services
• Supporters hold rally for Logan murder suspect
• Marcellus Site Keeps Taylor County Residents Awake
• Charleston man pleads guilty to federal drug charge
• C.A. Phillips Appointed Head of W.Va. Office of Miners Safety Health and Training
• Charleston Police Confirm Homicide Investigation
• Confederate Soldier Buried In Putnam County Gets A Tombstone
• Legal forms online for W.Va. residents
• Convicted sect leader in hospital after fasting
• Astronauts may abandon space station
• Obama picks new economic adviser
• Mercer Co. judge to preside over Monsanto case
• Davis Health System Planning to Build Medical Center
• Fake Debt Collectors Terrorizing West Virginia Residents
• 24 Schools in Northern Panhandle Fail to "Make the Grade"
• Counties Band Together on Marcellus Drilling Issues
• Classes Begin at Davis and Elkins College
• 24 Become United States Citizens in Elkins
• Help Available for Southern West Virginia Job Seekers
• U.S. Post Office Hosts Town Hall on Possible Closure of Mail Distribution Facility
• Local School Builds "B4" Playground to Fight Childhood Obesity
• State Crime Prevention Projects to Receive Federal Money
• Weirton Resident Pleads Guilty to Child Pornography Charge
• Secretary of State Approves DEP Emergency Rule for Marcellus Shale
• House Will Vote on McKinley Coal Ash Bill This Fall
• Jury awards $7 million to family of AEP worker killed in blast
• Former Federal Credit Union Employee Pleads Guilty to Fraud
• Only 3 counts remain in Warners v. Morgantown
• W.Va. Chamber to Live Stream Business Summit
• Pa. coroner may release info about dead hiker soon
• Mercer Co. judge to preside over Monsanto case
• Free webinar focused on making W.Va. healthier
• Jury finds man guilty of causing toddlers death
• Man wrapping up cross-country run for vets
• WVU looks at ways to keep students in school
• Judge holds off on night court plan
• Gas Prices on the Rise Again
• Company offers to treat psychiatric patients
• Marshalls return to kelly green is hit with fans
• Congressman Hosts Event Remembering Veterans
• Morgantown-area hotels booked for Coal Bowl
• Caperton outearns Harvard president
• W.Va. natives pick up pieces in aftermath of storm system
• From the Governor's Desk - Game Day in the Mountain State
• Marmet residents work to spruce up veterans memorial
• W.Va. Organization Strives to Get Kids Moving
• Bluefield Prepares for Coal Show
• Branches Domestic Violence Shelter Raises Funds for Programs in Cabell County
• Wheeling Woman Featured in People Magazine
• Shots Ring Out in Quiet Wheeling Neighborhood
• Woman Arrested After Police Discover Large Amount of Marijuana
• Elderly Man Missing in Belmont County
• Irene Re-routes Travelers to Charleston
• W.Va. Chamber to Unveil Poll of Mountain State Residents' Positions
• Car Show Attracts Hundreds
• Weston Church Celebrates Birthday
• Residents Concerned about Progress of Oil Spill Cleanup
• Final Day of the Appalachian Festival
• Soldier sought in 4 deaths found dead in Pennsylvania
• Chavez continues chemotherapy
• Libyans refuse to deport Lockerbie bomber
• Rebels reject Libya regime talks
• Avoiding Cell Service Interruptions
• Travelers wait for flights to resume after Irene
• Millions could be without electricity for several days
• Storm damage less costly than feared
• Severe floods expected after Irene
• Harrison and Taylor to Benefit from New 911 Center
• Energy sector key cash source in W.Va. gov race
• W.Va. to open squirrel-hunting season Sept. 10
• After-school program enrolling students
• Hurricane Civic Chorus beginning practice
• WVU sponsoring entrepreneurs contest
• Ohio Redistricting Lines to Change
• Unusually quiet New York waits for Irenes worst
• Al-Qaidas No. 2 reported killed by US in Pakistan
• Train Derailment Closes Part of Cabin Creek Road
• Several People in Huntington Robbed at Gunpoint During Home Invasion
• Woman Flown to Pittsburgh Following ATV Accident
• Century Aluminum Employees Rally in Jackson County
• Gary Mullins Charged with Kidnapping and Robbery
• Elizabethtown Festival Held This Weekend
• OVI Checkpoint Planned for Saturday Night
• Man Facing Multiple Sexual Assault Charges Picked Up in New Martinsville
• Program Helps Empower Youth Through Education
• Taking Steps to Save Lives
• Hurricane Irene Sends Victims Fleeing
• Expo Focuses on Women in Business
• Soccer Tournament Keeps Player's Memory Alive
• Morgantown Men Arrested After Fraud Investigation
• Morgantown Woman Body Found in Pennsylvania
• Airlines scrap thousands of flights as Irene hits
• NC reports 1st death caused by Hurricane Irene
• Army Corps of Engineers Inspects Locks, Dams and Reservoirs After Earthquake
• Civil Suit Filed in 2009 Morgantown Beating Case
• Walk to Support a Drug Free Community
• Car Show to be Hosted in St. Clairsvile
• Three Ohio Residents Plead Guilty on Drug Charges
• W.Va. temporary home to aircraft during hurricane
• Rocks Roll In Opener
• The mighty 30th District is no more
• Governor Tomblin Announces State Participation in Interstate Task Force to Address Prescription Drug Abuse
• Huntington Man Indicted in Child Neglect
• Economy and Environmentalism Lead to Booming Recycling Business
• West Virginia Power Crews Ready to Help With Hurricane Irene
• Mitchell Stadium Hosts Battle of the Two Bluefields
• Aspiring Business Women's Expo Event Planned For Saturday
• Fairmont Unveils Sixth Civil War Trails Marker
• 2011 High School Football Season Officially Underway in the Ohio Valley
• Hurricane Irene Has Emergency Personnel Bracing for Side Effects
• Tyler County Family Awarded Multi Million Dollar Lawsuit
• Lumberport Parents Rally for School Board Attention
• Marion County Business Selling 'I Survived The Earthquake' T-Shirts
• Mud, Water Spews Into Air After Fairmont Water Main Break
• Tyler County Family Receives $7 Million in AEP Explosion Case
• Manchin Staff to Meet with West Virginians
• Statewide Student Business Plan Competition Kicks Off
• State’s Federal Facilities Allow Inmates to Gain Valuable Experience
• Washed Out Bridge Replaced in Belmont County
• W.Va. State Police Consider Consolidation
• Putnam judge says hes been diagnosed with ALS, or Lou Gehrigs disease
• WVU fans will find Bud, Yuengling, more at games
• Fairmont Man Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement Charge
• Crews Rescue Driver Who Wrecks Into River
• Federal grants announced for three W.Va. airports
• Untreated wastewater discharged from W.Va. plant
• Fines proposed for W.Va. psychiatric overcrowding
• Judge denies appeal in Franklin embezzlement case
• Oct. hearing set in challenge of Huntington tax
• VA hospital in W.Va. takes in hurricane evacuees
• Monsanto Case Judge Reveals He Has ALS
• New Dean Named at Eastern Gateway
• Blood donations urged before Irene arrives
• Vehicle Strikes Utility Pole Friday Morning in South Charleston
• Elevations: ‘Business & Balance’ approved for CPE, MCLE, & HR recertification credit
• Staying Safe on College Campuses
• New Look for WJU Students
• Navy considers W.Va. to shelter its aircraft
• Governor Tomblin Disappointed by Congressman Conyers Disrespect for West Virginia, Hard Working Men and Women of the Coal Industry
• Analysis: Numbers paint encouraging picture for Tomblin
• Found: Class of 1933 ring
• Kanawha may get several new mobile phone towers
• National Book Award Winner To Speak At Book Festival
• Grand Larceny Committed in Plain Sight
• DNR Presents Plan to Restore Dunkard Creek
• Mountain State University Still Accredited — at Least for now
• 'Angels' Keep Watch on WVU Students
• W.Va. brothers cite upbringing for Hall of Fame recognition
• Family First replaces old St. Anthonys school
• Verdict sparks debate on medical liability law
• Benefit Helps Raise Money for Fallen Miners
• Annual Ride Honor Fallen Beckley Police Officer
• Juan Williams: Confidence Is Key for W.Va.
• Unusual Rape Case Investigated in Belmont County
• I-70 Ramp Closures Taking Place Due to Deck Repair
• Appalachian Festival Features Arts and Crafts
• ‘Nightmare' hurricane nears East Coast
• First Week Of School Not Scary For High School Freshman In Putnam County
• Libyan rebels clear Gadhafi loyalist hotbed
• US to cut estimate of Marcellus Shale gas reserves
• News briefs: Newlyweds steal food for reception
• Casey Anthony reports for probation in Fla.
• Billionaire invests in Bank of America
• Fairmont Releases 2011 Street Paving List
• DEP Seeking Input on Oil and Gas Standards
• Lumberport Parents Organize Rally Against Middle School
• Clarksburg Police Officer Relieved of Duties
• W.Va. Workforce Predicted to Decline in 20 Years
• Rabbi charged in elaborate fraud case
• Waterline Breaks Becoming Familiar in Wheeling
• Another Accident in Belmont County Construction Zone
• Travel Agencies Field Calls From Nervous Vacationers As Hurricane Irene Takes Aim
• W.Va. Joins Prescription Drug Task Force
• Marcellus Shale and the Charleston Area Alliance
• Jury hears police interrogation in case of infants death
• Two injured in W.Va. Turnpike crash
• N.J. Gov. Orders One-Year Moratorium on Hydraulic Fracturing
• Man injured after crashing van into church
• Tenn., W.Va. mines named pattern violators again
• WVU: No concert at Mountaineer Field right away
• Truancy Meeting Slated for Sept. 13 in Charleston
• Seven cities to receive federal police grants
• UBB Memorial Fundraiser Thursday Night at Southridge
• Morgantown Police Need Your Help Identifying Suspect
• Earthquake Reported in Greenbrier County
• Construction Crews Busy at Martinsburg Macy’s Site
• Seminar helps cops hunt for child predators
• Timothy Crum Charged After Camera Catches Theft
• WVU bikers protest new parking fees as unfair
• West Virginia Exports Jump 43 percent in first half of 2011
• Search for hiker in western Pa. enters third day
• WOWK-TV Creating jobs by moving operations to Charleston
• State helps Theatre West Virginia with expenses
• Tri-State Transit ridership highest since 1972
• W.Va. Red Cross volunteers sent to hurricane duty
• Kroger, union agree to extend contract to Sept. 21
• First meeting on truancy set for Charleston
• Forces Teaming Up to Fix Ferry Field
• Thunderstorms Knock Out Power to Hundreds
• 1 Killed in Pa. Wreck
• Inspection teams say bridges, mines OK after quake
• Campaign notebook: Maloney starts hammering at Tomblin in campaign ad
• Popular salsa maker says she's calling it quits
• State exports jump 43 percent in first half of 2011
• Details released on Manchin administration probe
• Restaurant Road Trip: Chancey's Grill
• Morgantown Brewing Co. to Sell Beer at Mountaineer Field
• Hospital sees drop in readmissions after new initiative
• Chinese exchange students spend summer working at McDonalds
• Some libraries struggle for funding
• Morgantown Lock and Dam Undergoes Routine Maintenance
• East Coast officials weigh hurricane evacuations
• New Restaurant Opens In Winfield
• Tuesday’s Earthquake Claims Old Barn In Putnam County
• Murder Investigation Underway in Greene County, PA
• MSHA is on Track to Release UBB Report
• Mine Safety Leaders Speak about the East Coast Earthquake
• Deliberations to Resume Thursday on Fate of Former Sheriff's Deputy
• Justice details Greenbrier Medical Institute plans
• Charleston task force urges council to consider nonpartisan elections
• New Marcellus Resource Estimate May or May Not Lower Expectations
• Alleged sniper arraigned, enters plea of not guilty
• Manchin, Capito, Tomblin React to Michigan Congressman's Remarks About Coal, WV
• EPA meets with Pa. residents over drilling fears
• Steve Jobs resigns as Apples CEO
• Man sentenced for car break-in, credit card fraud
• AARP sponsors free paper shredding event for Kanawha
• Mother testifies about toddler's death
• Barbour County Courthouse Recovers from Earthquake
• Cities assess East Coast quake damage
• News briefs: Cheney had secret resignation letter
• Baby dies after toss from 4-story ledge
• Years deficit set to reach $1.28 trillion
• Marion County Man Arrested In Connection With July Arson Incident
• Monongalia County Commission Bans Tobacco in County Vehicles
• W.Va. Mines Seem OK After Quake
• Taxes a Hot Topic for All Candidates
• Dashcam Video Released of Mayor's DWI Arrest
• Redistricting Suits: Claims Center Around 'One Person, One Vote'
• In quakes wake, bridges, coal mines, dams check out OK
• Economic Gardening Can Make W.Va. Bloom
• Legislators Should Be Ashamed of Themselves
• Martins Ferry Welcome Wall Completed
• Tearful mother testifies about death of infant daughter
• Conyers riles Manchin, UMW president
• DEP: No sign of quake damage to W.Va. slurry dams
• 4-state prescription pill task force meets in Ky.
• Man accused of robbing, running over elderly woman sentenced on separate charge
• Daughter says Charleston neurosurgeon freed in Libya
• W.Va. Attorney General Recovers $300,000 from Internet Payday Lender
• Experts share tips on determining ‘What’s your business is worth?’ at latest SUCCESStrategies session
• Unemployment falls in all W.Va. counties in July
• Bomb squad conducting drill in South Charleston
• Several Injuries Reported in Single-Vehicle Accident
• Fairmont firm to demolish 2 office buildings
• At least 4 aftershocks registered after Va. quake
• Detroit Man Pleads Guilty to Distributing Oxycodone
• Boone Co. big winner of coal tax revenue plan
• Ky. amusement company barred from working in W.Va.
• Wheeling Hospital buys former Catholic school
• WVU building new $8M greenhouse, lab facility
• Average gas prices unchanged this week
• Morgantown man exposed to rabid cat in treatment
• Volunteer West Virginia gets grant for projects
• Puzzled East Coasters: An earthquake. No way
• Search Ends With Suspect in Custody
• Former Graduate Encourages Success for Freshmen
• Students Heading Back to Class In Harrison County
• Pedestrian Hit, Killed by Train in Kanawha County
• Fugitive File: Raleigh Man Wanted by Deputies, Marshals
• Governor Tomblin Issues Statement Following Earthquake
• Folk Legends Celebrate Old-Time Music Traditions With Two Free Concerts at Chief Logan State Park
• Yogurt shop hits the sweet spot
• Redistricting splits Putnam commission
• Back to School for Charleston - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Governor Signs Senate Bill 1001: Relating to the Food Tax
• Governor Signs Senate Bill 1002: Relating to Coal Severance
• Area Hospitals Ready for Future Disasters
• Residents React After Earthquake
• W.Va. journalist targets Facebook's global role
• Few local high schools meet standards
• State's special election bill unpaid
• Alpha asks for dismissal of suit
• Gasification Facility Chooses Weirton Over Romney
• Precautions taken as quake passes through Charleston
• Cooking Leads to Aparment Fire in Charleston
• Sex case against former monetary fund chief dismissed
• Rebels storm Gadhafi compound
• News briefs: Paintballers attack Pa. postal worker
• Rollback of federal regulations planned
• Police investigating fatal shooting at Logan Walmart
• Cupcake Shop to Open in Downtown Morgantown
• WV Program Encourages Children to Make Healthy Choices
• Police say man struck off-duty cops motorcycle with truck
• Skyrocketing Price of Gold Has West Virginians Emptying Out Their Jewelry Boxes
• Harrison County Courthouse Evacuated after Tremors Felt in Area
• Celebration for the Whole Family in Wyoming County
• State Accepts Bid to Demolish Two Federal Buildings
• Steubenville Mayor Sentenced for DWI Crash
• Princeton Fire Hosts Anniversary Celebration
• Less than Half of State Schools Meet Progress Requirements
• Tomblin Signs Bill to Phase Out Food Tax
• W.Va. releasing federal corruption probe subpoenas
• Charleston Businesses Feel Tremors
• Tremors take Charleston by surprise
• State GOP Urges Tomblin to Veto Redistricting Plan
• W.Va. landowners criticize new gas drilling rules
• Police: Acquaintance caused Elkins mans death
• Ohio Valley Residents Share Their Earthquake Experiences
• In Ohio, Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over
• New Mobile Device Helps if Child Goes Missing
• BREAKING NEWS: Earthquake rocks entire East Coast, aftershocks likely
• W.Va. State chief plans to retire in 2012
• Competitive Improvement Program To Receive Federal Money
• Man gets 27 years for fraud convictions
• The Greenbrier planning global medical institute
• Grant to preserve historic Parkersburg photos
• Food tax phase-out, coal item signed
• Judge to eye leak of $35M coal slurry deal
• Mingo Junction Woman to Participate In Farm Program
• Ormet Announces a Positive Earnings Report
• You Can Track Severe Weather in Your Own Backyard
• Robber Dies after Being Shot by Customer
• Georgia Man Arrested in Fayette County
• Feed Your Head Series Scheduled At Main Library
• Campaign Notebook: Maloney fundraiser to host Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels
• Memories spur restoration project at 100-year-old school
• Preserved parrot brings colorful history to Mercer School
• After 50 years, toy store won't reopen South Hills location
• City snuffs fire department holiday pay plan
• Westest results send mixed message
• Redistricting plan angers Putnam Republicans
• Council debates nonpartisan elections
• Bond failure changes improvement plan
• Learn Ways To Decrease Your Risk Of Developing Alzheimer’s
• WVSU President's Future Hangs in the Balance
• Bridgeport Students Get "Pepped Up" Before Heading Back to Class
• Community Garden's Goal is to Unite Residents
• 5K Walk/Run Race Held to Benefit Woman Fighting Ovarian Cancer
• Homeless mans death shakes Calif. city
• Scoutmaster stabbed to death on nature hike
• Martin Luther King Jr. memorial opens to public
• Regulators file new fracking rule
• News briefs: Space station robot passes first test
• Numerous Armed Robberies Reported in Charleston Recently
• Hurricane Irene likely headed to US
• Barbour County Man Sentenced for Sex with Juvenile
• More Protections for Airline Passengers Kick Into Gear Tuesday
• Obama calls for Gadhafi to surrender
• Raleigh County Lawmakers React to Redistricting Plan
• Maloney Starts "Bill Means Business Tour" Around the State
• Students at West Liberty University Back in Full Force
• WVU Addressing Students Need for Food Pantry
• Raleigh County Schools Start New Bullying Policy
• Arrest in Last Week’s Dunbar Hit and Run
• Students Attend First Day of School in Upshur County
• Groups Call for Moratorium on Marcellus Permits
• Man shoots alleged robber dead at Logan Walmart
• Lincoln man gets three years for selling oxycodone
• Poca teacher investigated after kidnapping hoax
• DEP Files Emergency Drilling Rules
• $103M to expand broadband Internet in rural US
• W.Va. AG Warns of Online Car-Jackers
• Clendenin students dismissed early
• West Virginia Health Report: Migraine Triggers
• W.Va. Development Office gets job-training funds
• Ride worker at W.Va. State Fair critically hurt
• Man suing drillers wants case heard in W.Va. court
• WVU To Host 'FallFest' Festivities Monday
• 7th Stage Collapse Death has Ties to Bellaire Family
• Poca High School Teacher Suspended After Prank
• NAACP chapter elects new president
• NRA endorses Tomblin in governors race
• New Pizza and Taco Option for 'Toppers
• USDA Rural Development Awards Grants
• W.Va. GOP gubernatorial nominee starts tour
• Groups call for Marcellus protections
• Bridgeport High School Plans 'Bulldog Pride Night'
• Bishop Emeritus Bernard Schmitt Mass of Christian Burial set for Today
• Social Security disability program under pressure
• From The Governor's Desk: A Fresh Focus For A New School Year
• High school football: Hurricanes Hensley shows he's ready to lead the offense
• School transfer policy sidelines St. Albans running back
• Marshall University's head research scientist leaving post
• Accident on I-68 Slows Traffic Sunday
• Tomblin taps lottery funds for road paving
• Dialing from Home
• Fire at Clendenin Elementary might have been set intentionally
• Wyoming County Schools Saving Energy, Money
• West Side Arbys robbed at gunpoint
• Redistricting Bill Awaiting Acting Governor's Signature
• Senate Narrowly Passes Redistricting Bill
• Robbery Reported at Arby's in Charleston
• Fire Reported at Clendenin Elementary School in Clendenin
• W.Va. lawmakers end 2nd redistricting session
• Hopes high for doctor's release from Libya
• Buckhannon Police Investigate Weekend Vandalism
• Hundreds Come Out for Farm-to-Table Event
• Pa. Sept. 11 exhibit reconstructs tragedy through objects
• Libyan rebels take ground in capital
• News briefs: Ohio church to show Jesus statue construction online
• Obama briefed on Libya during vacation
• Heavy Truck Traffic Poses Concern for School Bus Drivers
• Kiwanis Club Donates AED Equipment to Airport
• Clarksburg Church Continues Despite Hard Times
• Thousands Attend Mountaineer Fan Day
• Warning issued for severe thunderstorms with strong wind and hail
• Marcellus issue awaits W.Va. lawmaker attention
• Princeton Church Gives Back
• Study: South has middle-skills worker shortage
• State jobs data less than positive
• Fire at North Charleston church under investigation
• Police arrest suspect in West Side robbery
• W.Va. House passes redistricting plan to Senate
• W.Va. To Get Millions in Airport Funding
• U.S. Carbon Dioxide Emissions Increased 3.9 Percent in 2010
• Coal Slurry Litigants to Discuss Breach in Settlement Agreement
• Coal Shipments Via Rail Nearly Even With 2010 Levels
• WVU welcomes the class of 2015.
• 3 southern W.Va. eaglets have left their nest
• Flags at half-mast for WVa man killed in Afghan crash
• CDC seeks to sample Va. waters for deadly amoeba
• Bishop Donahue Welcome Week Kick Off set for Sunday
• Narrows Work Continues Sunday
• School Bond Defeated By More than 2 to 1
• Rash of ATV Accidents Occur in McDowell County
• 5 Inducted as OVAC Legends
• Curtain Rises at Strand Theatre After 15 Years
• State Fair Does More then Provide Entertainment
• Cleaned Up Redistricting Bill Passes House
• Kids Come Out for Back to School Bash
• Annual Dog Show Held in St. Clairsville
• Lewis County Chamber of Commerce Holds Triathlon
• Former Tuscan Sun Spa Employees Open New Business
• Randolph County Cooking Classes Showcase Local Foods
• West Virginia Wesleyan Students Move In
• House of Delegates Makes Progress on Redistricting Bill
• Many Americans Don’t Have a Solid Financial IQ
• Parkersburg Native Nick Null Among Those Killed in Military Helicopter Crash
• Visitors Can Begin to Pay Respects to Late Bishop at St. Joseph's Cathedral Saturday
• House Democrats Reject Call for Redistricting Public Meeting
• Infrastructure Projects Receive Federal Grant Money
• Huntington Police Investigating Stabbing
• Two Men Arrested in Lincoln County Meth Bust
• WVSO to Perform with an Italian Pianist with Strong Local Ties
• Governor Amends Special Session Proclamation
• WVU Welcomes Freshmen, Transfers
• Hungry Caterpillars Capture Trees in Their Webs Across The Area
• Brooke County Animal Shelter is Overloaded with Cats
• "Superload" Passes Through Ohio Valley
• Brooke County Residents Seek Answers to Odor Problem
• Back to School Rally Planned for Students
• Kids Talk About the State Fair of West Virginia
• Bank Opens New Doors In Huntington
• Firefighter Combat Challenge Also Challenging to Put Together
• Region VII Holds Quarterly Meeting in Tucker County
• Redistricting Plan Advances to Third Reading
• YWCA, Walgreen's: Next Year, Bigger Bookbag Drive
• Tomblin Issues Half-Staff Flags for Michael Barrett
• Back to School Shopping Stress Rises as High as the Hemlines
• Demand for Ice Treats Heats Up
• C8 Science Panel Releases New Report
• County Clerks Begin Sending Absentee Ballots
• WVU clinic now part of federal black lung program
• Senate Adjourns Amid Redistricting Debate
• Supreme Court Committee Determines Rules for Business Court
• Thousands of WVU Students Descend on Morgantown
• WVU Libraries to digitize old newspapers
• Summer Is the Perfect Time to Sip Italy's Finest Wines
• Former Marion County Sheriff Junior Slaughter Dies
• Kanawha Students Head Back to School
• Quentin Brown Arrested in Connection With West Side Stabbing
• Tomblin Orders Half-Staff Flags for James Samuel Murray
• W.Va. EMS company loses license; reason unclear
• Charleston requesting for assistance in downtown redevelopment plan
• W.Va. to lower flags to honor Korean War POW
• USDA, W.Va. team up to battle hemlock insect
• WVU, China signing clean-coal technology agreement
• Morgantown hosts conference on childhood obesity
• W.Va. filmmaker hopes Doughboy sparks 9/11 talks
• W.Va. chicken lays worlds smallest egg, man says
• Frontier reports phone outage in W.Va.
• Cracking Down on Drunk Drivers
• Get Ready to Rip Rock and Roll
• Kanawha County man tosses out $2,200 with recycling
• W.Va. State board reviews leadership
• Jerry West Coming to Book Festival
• Redistricting change to 30th riles delegate
• Putnam County readies for long class-action lawsuit trial
• Photos: Students get back-to-school vaccines
• Governor Signs Two Pieces of Legislation
• Capitol Notebook: Capito to be special guest at Maloney fundraiser
• 1st Art Stroll Held in Downtown Philippi
• Red Cross Hosts Girls Night Out Fundraiser
• New school year comes with changes
• 10-year-old Belle boy battles brain cancer
• Back-up plan in place for Boone Career and Technical Center
• Senate OKs $15 million to fix roads
• 'Doughboy' Premiere Brings Hollywood to Wheeling
• Wheeling Ranks High in "Most Affordable Cities" in Country
• Marshall County's Largest Water District Under Mandatory Conservation Order
• Martins Ferry Police Search for Purse Snatcher
• Dairy Show a Big Hit at State Fair
• S.C. retirees could get free use of rec centers
• Some Kanawha retirees to lose health benefits
• Kanawha school board nixes early start date for next year
• Mercer County Unveils New Middle School
• Scott Johnson Makes His Final Flight
• Kanawha Sheriff’s to Receive Justice Grant Funds
• W.Va. services set for man killed in Afghan crash
• Mother alleges day care, ex-husband lied to police
• Two new soccer fields to come to S.C.
• Disability system leaves vets in limbo
• Drug Shortages Leading to Price Gouging
• US, allies call for exit of Syrian leader
• News briefs: Bank employee carried money out
• Report: States' Coal Ash Regulations Inadequate
• FGH Expands Outpatient Nutrition, Wellness Program
• Man thrown from motorcycle in Fayette Co.
• Charleston, Kanawha authorities to share $216,000 federal grant
• Police make arrest in Wednesday night stabbing
• CONSOL Sells Half Its Interest in Marcellus Shale Wells
• Man who carried gun on school property had revoked permit
• Harrison County School Janitor Facing Child Porn Charges
• Pa. natural gas production rises 60 percent
• First Day Back for John Marshall High School Students
• Clarksburg Police Continue Fight Against Underage Drinking
• Bridgeport, Board of Education Dedicates Simpson Elementary Extension
• AP source: NY seeks financial docs from gas firms
• Tree-sitter ends monthlong mine protest
• Man gets two years for assaulting girlfriend
• DuPont plaintiffs can sue, seek medical monitoring
• Coach Sues W.Va. Tanning Salon Over Counterfeit Purses
• Join Us For Downtown ArtWalk Tonight!
• Maloney Campaign Celebrates Opening of Charleston Office
• Preston Memorial Recognized for Bariatric Surgery Excellence
• MSU to Host Community Forum
• Fascinating Comparison of US Metro Areas Compared to Countries related to size of GDP
• Morgantown hosting mine rescue contest
• New River Gorge among travel sites top picks
• 'Doughboy' Premiere Has All Eyes on Wheeling
• Ruling on Fayette County mine expected in the fall
• Business After Hours set for Putnam
• Mingo boy recovering after shark attack
• Deaf student in bind over transfer
• 100-mile canoe trip marks start of school year
• W.Va. to get more than $2.5M in US highway grants
• Sept. magazines feature The Greenbrier, Lewisburg
• 2 Added to Ohio Valley's Most Wanted
• Area office professional named president of international group
• Marcellus shale bill likely delayed until next year
• Governor Signs Proclamation Calling Legislature Into Second Special Session
• Main Library Hosts Great Decisions Discussion Group
• Postal official delivers sobering assessment
• Band knows how to really shake things up
• A passion for gators leads to life's work
• Jet Ski race brings the thunder
• McKinley Holds Clarksburg Town Hall
• Recording device found at fire station meeting
• Edgewood Summit talk postponed again
• Redistricting fix will cost taxpayers
• Kanawha schools to change process for collecting bills
• Kids Count Study Ranks State 44th in Child Poverty
• Restaurant Road Trip: Dailey Grill
• Annual Dog Show Set for This Weekend
• Back-to-School Shoppers Looking for Best Deals
• St. Albans Man Arrested For Allegedly Having Gun on School Property
• Man arrested for carrying gun on school property
• West Side gas station robbed
• Putnam County Authorities Looking For A Credit Card Suspect
• Mineral Royalties Help MTR Recoup from Down Quarter
• Store May Leave The Highlands
• Marshall to Host Constitutional Lectures
• Ohio officials consider statehouse bar
• Be Greedy When Others are Fearful
• Lawmakers Should Use Session to Move W.Va. Forward
• Joplin students start school on time
• Winning the Back-to-School Sleep Battle
• Police say student died of natural causes
• Consulting Firm Launches Leadership Program
• W.Va. Senator: Redistricting More Transparent Than in Past
• Sex Offender Registry Enters its Fifth Year
• Workforce West Virginia Aids Coastal Lumber Employees
• Morgantown Prepares Fire Prevention Measures
• Buckhannon Boy Remembered by Community
• Horse Racing Represents Family Fun at State Fair
• Stocks rise slightly on earnings reports
• Police say mother, son set fire to mobile home after being evicted
• Gary West Receives YMCA Light of the Valley Award
• Putnam man charged with 20 counts of child porn possession
• Obama's tour mixes politics, food
• West Virginia Ranks 44th in Overall Child Well-Being
• Sistersville Ferry To Receive Grant Money
• Clarington Boil Order
• Obama to lay out new jobs plan in September speech
• Ohio Statehouse considers bar
• Obama: Another year or more for housing turnaround
• Tornado-stricken Joplin goes back to school
• Motion Hearing set for W.Va.'s Case Against Carnival Rides Business
• Hurricane show choir to have car wash
• Putnam County Democratic Women to have monthly luncheon
• Victim's Brother Takes Stand in Crawford Murder Trial
• Tri-State Petroleum To Help Children In Need
• FTC Hopes to Protect Children’s Online Privacy
• Clay County Couple Charged With Operating Meth Lab in Home
• Hickam in W.Va. for debut of Rocket Boys musical
• W.Va. Receives $9.7 Million to Provide Insurance Exchanges
• Beckley ARH Appeals Kanawha County Circuit Court Decision
• USDA funding several rural projects in W.Va.
• W.Va. overall ACT scores decline slightly
• W.Va. agency to hold veterans benefits workshop
• Report: W.Va. still a tough place to be a kid
• Groups resume protest of Fayette strip mine
• DEP seeks more volunteers for slurry study
• Firefighters Battle Wheeling Home Blaze
• Suspects Arrested for Allegedly Breaking in to School
• Fugitive File: Man Wanted by Parole Officers
• Fire Claims Building in Taylor County
• Defense secretary warns against cuts to Pentagon
• Winfield's Covert has a long memory
• Putnam signs settlement for violations
• Historic Preservation Survey And Planning Grants Available
• Putnam County considers district lawsuit
• Culture Center To Host 'A Day of Coal'
• West Virginia Division of Culture and History Presents West Virginia Wildlife Exhibition
• Poll shows opposition to mining
• Technical schools seen as key in dropout fight
• National Guard group gathers for downtown conference
• Many Charleston landlords still not compliant with new ordinance
• 5 Sentenced on Drug Charges
• W.Va. State president rebuked by faculty
• Death shocks WVU community
• State schools pursue No Child Left Behind waiver
• Officials eye smoking ban at Haddad park
• Mayors differ on opinions of proposed redistricting
• W.Va. Republicans Ready for Redistricting Re-Do
• Kingwood Residents Sound off on Sewage Rate Hike
• New Renovations at Independence Hall Showcased
• Putnam County School Bus Drivers Take Part In Training
• Committee Tackling Traffic Issues In Putnam County
• Nitro Council purchases police dog truck, discusses overtime
• Candidate for Governor Makes Stop in Glen Dale
• Funeral Arrangements Set for Bishop Schmitt
• Union Local Back to School Fair Held
• Something For Everyone at the Fair
• Putnam County Planning Redistricting Lawsuit
• Screams of Excitement at the State Fair of West Virginia
• Photos: Radio station makes return to school easier for parents, children
• Mon-Fayette Expressway Leaves Neighborhood Underwater
• POLICE: Man stole from father to get drug money
• Growers Association Sells to Stonewall Resort
• Father, son sentenced for selling oxycodone
• Marion County Man Has Hearing In Stabbing Case
• Marion County Man Violates Probation, Gets Jail Time
• WVU student found dead in Australia
• US stocks fall on European economic, debt worries
• Home circumcision gets mom probation
• Boy makes $50,000 hockey shot for twin
• WVSU faculty overwhelmingly vote no confidence in president
• Brickhouse Cardio Purchases New Building
• Gas prices fall nearly a dime in W.Va.
• Tennant Aims to Make Voting More Accessible to Troops
• “What’s your business worth?” Find out this Thursday!
• Charleston Woman Sentenced for Role in Defrauding Wells Fargo TPA
• Provost of WVUs Potomac State steps down in 2012
• US estimates $360M lost to insurgents, criminals in Afghanistan
• Sony cuts price of PlayStation 3
• Netflix gets kid friendly amid subscriber backlash
• Wheeling prosecutor to assist US attorney
• Wal-Mart raises forecast as U.S. stores halt sales decline
• In the Midwest, Obama seeks his own economic help
• Panetta says bigger defense cuts would be devastating
• W.Va. State faculty vote no confidence in longtime President Hazo Carter
• WVU officials say student, 19, died while studying abroad
• Richard Lane Charged in NC With Sexual Abuse
• Arrest Made in Follansbee Steel Break In; Searching For Second
• Yard sale to be all over Hurricane
• Bridgeport man Killed in Collapse
• Hospital chain appeals dismissal of lawsuit
• W.Va. Diocese: Retired Bishop Schmitt dead at 82
• Most Rev. Bernard W.Schmitt, Bishop Emeritus Dies
• Pilot to late President Nixon dies at 88 in W.Va.
• About 20 Rounds Fired at Charleston Convenience Store
• City rejects proposed review of charter
• Massey wants to know how settlement became public
• Get in Gear for Back to School
• Mayor's Day in Court Delayed
• Age takes center stage for Steinem
• Civil War dispute still rings in Charleston
• Labor Day Weekend Concert
• Area Libraries Host Book Discussion Groups
• Learn Ways To Decrease Your Risk Of Developing Alzheimer’s
• Tales to Tails: Read with the Dogs
• Teens: Ready To Drive Program Scheduled At Libraries
• Grave Creek Mound to Present 'Historic Archaeology: Beneath Kentucky’s Fields and Streets'
• Makeshift school opens in Kenova
• Boone fight over school bond surfaces on Facebook
• Crushable pain medication a target for abusers
• District plan has counties unhappy
• Board of education will keep paying library
• Report: Pittsburgh, Surrounding Region at Center of New Energy Economy
• Talk of copper theft heats up meeting
• US Fish and Wildlife says Japanese Knotweed Invading W.Va.'s Streams
• Dunbar hires city manager
• Social Media Posts Call for Restaurant Boycott
• Controversial subdivision proposal advances in St. Albans City Council
• Putnam County Holds Back To School Blast
• Charleston Councils involvement in election charges officially over
• Sheriff's Department Conducts Alcohol Compliance Checks
• Morgantown Man Makes Plea Agreement in Sexual Abuse Case
• Area Man Honored with Highest Scout Award
• Senators announce grant money for drug control
• Marion County Man Faces Probation Violations
• Former Wells Fargo employee sentenced for wire fraud
• Popular Travel Scams to Be Aware of When on Vacation
• Photos: Crews continue renovation at University of Charleston
• Safety questions loom over Indiana stage collapse
• Man remains atop Okla. tower for five days
• Secret Service bought two $1.1 million tour buses
• Cold Case Initiative Goes One Step Further And Opens Investigative Task Force
• JUDGE: Kanawha school board must continue payments as legal battle continues
• WorkForce WV Plans Meetings for Idled Coastal Lumber Workers
• West Virginia Authorities React to 11th Circuit Decision
• Official Walks to Capital to Protest Redistricting Plan
• Federal Funding to Help Fight Drug Abuse in W.Va.
• Ohio Valley Kroger Employees Shoot Down Contract Offer
• Senators Manchin and Rockefeller Announce Funding to Combat Drugs
• Police still investigating after body found in yard
• Stocks rise after $19 billion acquisition flurry
• Electronic Monitoring Ordered for Martins Ferry Man
• Police Arrest Wheeling Man on Outstanding Warrants
• W.Va. Attorney General Sues All American Rides and Shows
• Obama criticizes GOP presidential rivals on taxes
• UN investigating theft of Somalia famine aid
• Police say La. man decapitated 7-year-old disabled son
• Ind. fair honors five killed in stage collapse
• Industry applauds ruling on city gas drilling ban
• Beckley-filmed PBS show focuses on kids nutrition
• Officials Investigating Reported Mine Accident in Logan County
• Arrest Made in Belmont County Fatal Shooting
• Potential Consent Decree Filed for City’s Pollutant Discharge Suit
• 1 Killed in Wyoming County Crash
• Concrete Truck Ties Up Traffic
• Winfield to have open house for students
• Water line break causes disruptions in Huntington
• Union workers reject Krogers contract offer
• State settles complaints over abandoned mines
• Memorial to fallen service members comes to W.Va.
• Armed Robbery Reported in Mercer County
• Suspect in Huntington Shooting Arrested
• Crews clean meth residue at Boone career, technical center
• Car thieves set sights on Chevy pickup trucks
• Bucks for Brains program gains momentum
• Shale gas signals chemical revival
• Kanawha schools, library face off over funding mandate
• Tech review: Google's attempt to end Facebook misses target
• Loss of extras, precautions wrought by 9/11 took fun out of air travel
• High school football: Poca's Lemley hopes to bring Payne along slowly
• High school football: Hurricane's Fletcher ready for crack at redemption
• Guardsmen gather to discuss future
• City council to award bid for major bridge renovations
• Chairman says redistricting bill errors fixed
• Families In Kanawha County Continue to Mourn Victims of Sniper Shootings
• September Conference to Cover Sustainability, Lean Concepts
• Peace, Music and Awareness for Autism
• Conn. Red Cross workers authorize strike
• Tree Knocks Down Power Lines in Charleston Leaving Hundreds Without Power
• Hundreds Gather to Celebrate Lebanese Culture
• Community Celebrates Social Security Milestone
• Vehicle Accident in Barboursville Sends Two to the Hospital
• Rosemont Residents Rally to Save Post Office
• Dulcimer Festival Plays Up History
• West Virginia Botanic Garden Looks for Money for New Building
• Birthday Party Celebrates Need for Social Security
• Once a fringe candidate, Paul shaping 2012 race
• Two Die as Vehicle Strikes Parked Car, Home
• Bill aims to boost security at power plants
• Lilly Family Reunion Comes to an End
• Womens group selling cookbooks
• Commission sets off-week meeting
• Back to school blast includes free school supplies
• 94-year-old Ohioan wakes to find blimp in backyard
• WVU legend Jerry West to speak at book festival
• Five killed after stage collapses at Indiana State Fair
• Do-over W.Va. session to start with corrected bill
• Bellaire Big Reds Hold Football Kick-Off Bash
• Kroger Workers Vote on Contract Sunday
• Two Injured in Greenbrier Street Accident
• St. Albans Man Arrested for Choking his Wife
• Buckhannon Residents Vote Against Charter Revision
• AFL-CIO Hosts Dinner in Huntington
• Vigil Held For Sniper Killings In Kanawha County
• Local Restaurant Hold Grand Reopening
• Hundreds Participate in 12th Annual Sam Mumley Memorial Classic
• Community Clean-up Held at Local High School
• Young Men, Women Train with Nation's Elite
• Family Reunion in West Virginia Makes the Record Books
• Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum Throws Annual Mud Bog
• Clothing Giveaway Helps Families in Shinnston
• Verizon Workers Protest in Clarksburg
• ATV Riders Remember Teen
• Bill Maloney Speaks at W.Va. Bar Association's 125th Anniversary
• Traffic Stop Leads to Marijuana Arrest in Lincoln County
• Cornerstone Ceremony Saturday for New Beallsville School
• Community Lines Up for Adopt-A-Student Program
• Man Stabbed in the Back in Huntington
• Tops in Blue Jazzes Up Armory
• Motorcycle Fatalities Decrease Statewide
• Alligator Show Takes Fair by Storm
• Beckley Serves As Site For NAACP Convention
• Kessler Expects Easy Fix at Special Session
• Ohio County Relay for Life Lights Up Wheeling Park
• Health Center to Open in Delbarton
• Mingo Residents Get Sneak Peek of Mingo Central High School
• Five Main Street Organizations Accredited in NCWV
• Market Volatility: Businesses Brace for Uncertainty, Investors Sit Back
• Weak Economy Has Many People Changing Their Television Habits
• Firefighters Battle Blaze in Raleigh County
• 'Help The Really Rich Hot Dog Sale' Draws Crowd
• Patriot Flag Coming To Fairmont Tuesday
• Second Special Session to Begin Thursday
• ‘Doughboy’ Pays Tribute to Veterans, West Virginia
• Woman Leads Steubenville Police to Suspects Who Allegedly Robbed Her
• 11th Circuit Rules Aspects of Federal Health Care Plan Unconstitutional
• West Liberty Students Using Classroom Skills in Business World
• Appeals court strikes health insurance requirement
• Hurricane wastewater plant goes solar
• McKinley to Host Meetings Throughout 1st District
• Buckhannon Police Arrest Man In Ole Mill Diner Larceny
• W.Va. Powerball winner buys mobile unit for police
• WVU game at FedEx Field worries hometown merchants
• Buckhannon tables proposed hunt to control deer
• State celebrates business program for youths
• W.Va. tells Ky company to shut down rides at fest
• Agency testing substance applied to road
• Fairmont State joins IBM IT initiative
• Crews help fight Great Dismal Swamp fire
• 4 Crews Battle Rekindled Fire at Apartment Complex in McDowell County
• Pocas Les Moss knows how to win
• Film focuses on battle for Blair Mountain
• Governor Tomblin Announces Changes In Loss Cost Rates For Workers' Compensation Insurance
• House of Delegates Redistricting Legislation Contains Technical Errors
• West Virginia State Fair, A Summertime Tradition
• Governor Will Call Legislature Into Second Special Session
• PHOTOS: Fundraising donors are pretty in pink
• Governor Signs Three Pieces Of Legislation
• PHOTO: Captured Desert Storm munitions on display
• 22nd Appalachian String Band Music Festival Wraps Up
• W.Va. woman gets call back for ‘Biggest Loser
• Carper won't support retirement plan
• Jury deliberates in auto death case
• Prep soccer: Winfield girls benefit from middle school program
• Boone County Voters Ask Questions About School Bond
• Distracted Driving Added to Drivers Education Courses
• Police divers believed to be searching for weapon in sniper case
• Fixing redistricting bill to take days
• WVSU faculty weighs vote on president
• Library seen as ‘gold standard'
• His artwork grows on you
• Man Arrested After Allegedly Trying to Meet Girl for sex
• Man Lucky To Be Alive Following Wetzel County Accident
• Mo. Law Prompts Talk From Local Schools Regarding Social Media
• Super Fan Concession Stand Built for Miracle League Field
• New Guidelines Set for Women's Health
• Three Indicted in March Shooting in Steubenville
• Union Local "Pay-to-Play" Vote Set for August 25
• Many Expected in Logan County for Funeral Services for Cory Price
• Government pays for empty flights to rural airports
• Some Lincoln County Household Have New Septic Systems
• Big Ugly man under investigation for growing pot
• Prescription Drug Abuse Report Released in Princeton
• Lewis County Wins Commission of the Year Award
• Manchin Promises Medicare and Social Security Will Not be Cut
• Grieving Shadyside Family Gets a Helping Hand
• Consumers Warned: Beware of 'Phone Phishing'
• Cassandra Smith Trial Postponed
• Potential Post Office Closures Could Affect Town Revenues
• Surveillance, iPhone tracking system help catch accused thief
• Deputies Training With New Tazers
• Marines car damaged during attempted robbery
• Pelosi names final members to debt supercommittee
• Postal Service considers cutting 120,000 jobs
• Divers believed to be searching for weapon in sniper shootings
• Chemical Producer Receives Funding from W.Va. Jobs Investment Trust
• One Belmont County School District Is Poised To Institute "Pay To Play" In All Sports
• Obama says problem is countrys politics
• Stocks soar on small positive economic signs
• Chimpanzee attack victim's new face revealed
• Special session adds $95M to budget
• Hearing set on Bluefield postal facility
• Broedel-Zaugg named Marshalls pharmacy chair
• DOD confirms W.Va. man among Afghanistan copter victims
• Workshop on Veterans’ Legal Benefits Slated for Aug. 17
• Clinton seeks end to East Africas cycle of famine
• Afghan witnesses say Chinook ablaze when it crashed
• Lenses shield 9/11 photogs as they capture history
• Pelosi names final members to debt supercommittee
• Federal Shale Gas Panel Seeks Safer Environmental Practices
• Senate OKs American flag bill co-sponsored by Jay
• Fire Damages Home in Huntington
• Power Out in Southridge Area
• State Agencies Unveil Prescription Drug Abuse Plan
• Miss. Governor to Headline W.Va. GOP Gala
• Power outage reported in Southridge area; estimated restoral time: 1 p.m.
• Tomblin Signs Special Session Bills
• WVU Professor's Death Ruled Accidental
• Police Net 6 Arrests in Beckley
• Water Line Project will Affect Customers
• Report takes aim at prescription drug abuse
• U.S. Rep. McKinley Takes Part In Tours in Northern Panhandle
• Hospital gives away 1,000th book in program
• Norfolk Southern wins kudos for railroad design
• Authorities; Preliminary Cause of Fatal Accident
• Boil Order Issued in Ohio County
• Person Flown to Hospital After ATV Accident
• PHOTOS: Office continues its big move
• Impetus on agencies to stop synthetic drugs
• Mason County high schools accreditation lowered
• Maloney's campaign manager steps down
• Redistricting critics say veto no surprise
• McJunkin hit hard during recession
• Thundering Herd turns to fans to push for more merchandise
• School board wants help from state Legislature
• Redistricting plan dead in the water
• Couple hunts down stolen iPhone using AT&T tracking service
• Facebook impostor posed as Mayor Jones
• Monongalia County Commission Upset Over Senate Redistricting
• West Virgina Miners Fall in Prospect League Title Game
• Two Trasnported Following Wetzel County Crash
• Cause of Fatal Bridgeport Fire Released
• Bellaire Facebook Page Draws Concern from City Officials
• Witness in Kanawha Sniper case arrested
• Marshall County Authorities Re-Examine Roadways After Fatal Crash
• Business Booming in Raleigh County, Drawing More Chains
• Courthouse Entrances Will Soon Be Smoke Free
• Project Nearly Thirty Years in the Making Becomes Reality
• Parish House Helps Students Get Ready for School
• Northeast Energy Continues Drilling of Second Marcellus Shale Well
• Upshur Regional Airport Spruces Up
• Retailers Offer Back-to-School Items for Less Than a Dollar
• Schools Get Ready for New Year
• Man gets 15 months for counterfeit money
• W.Va.'s Gubernatorial Candidates Have Differing Views on State Budget
• W.Va. relying on DEP for meth cleanups
• Cutbacks slash war on meth
• Panhandle Magazine Showcases Easternmost Counties
• Energy-Concerned Group Presses Rodecker for PSC
• W.Va. board updates drivers ed policy
• Nelle Chilton Given Spirit of the Valley Award
• Tomblin Must Put Politics Aside and Veto Redistricting Bills
• W.Va.'s Redistricting Maneuvering Was ‘Blatant Power Grab’
• Boy's survival deemed ‘miracle'
• Tree-sitter starts 4th week of mine protest
• Food tax an issue in governors race
• Water main break causes outage off Greenbrier Street
• Ground broken for W.Va. parkways 1st section
• Review: Can a smartphone camera do it all.
• Tomblin to veto House redistricting plan
• Wellsburg rescinds Marcellus gas drilling ban 5-3
• Dow plunges 519 points on economy, Europe worries
• Wal-Mart and Amazon go around Apple App Store
• Pay TV industry loses record number of subscribers
• Military killed Taliban who downed US helicopter
• US hits Syrian bank, cellular firm with sanctions
• FBI: Sibling suspects captured in Colo.
• Federal deficit tops $1 trillion for third straight year
• Nursing programs to receive federal funding
• Northeast begins drilling 2nd Morgantown gas well
• Funeral Arrangements Made for Fayette County Surveyor
• Z-Way Project Nears Completion of Stanaford Road Phase
• Mountain State Forest Festival Art Exhibit Accepting Entries
• Rockefeller, Manchin Announce Nursing Education Funds
• Second Superload Smoothly Makes Its Way Through Belmont County
• North Bend State Park Hosts 44th Annual Nature Wonder Wild Foods Weekend
• Signups this weekend for Winfield Fall Ball
• WVU Receives Grant To Expand Nursing Education
• Widow of inmate sues state, county agencies
• Pilot Identified In Holmes County Plane Crash
• Federal Grand Jury Indicts Beverly Man
• Friend of Shawn Lester Charged With Felony Breaking, Entering
• Man Suffers Burns While Working in Boone Mine
• W.Va. congressman joins mail carrier on route
• Marshall to appeal med school probation proposal
• Repairs Continue as Thousands Deal With Power Outages
• Car Dealership Planning Move
• Logan VFD gets $48,587 check
• This bookmobile puts the ‘e' in look-see
• Motorcycle fatalities down in W.Va.
• Kanawha 911 dispatcher marks 30 years on call
• High-profile cases among indictments
• Governor Announces $1 Million Grant To Further Student Success For College Completion
• Governor Tomblin Named To National Governors Association Natural Resources Committee
• Capitol Notebook: Tomblin criticizes lawmakers over redistricting
• Parkersburg man believed to be among those killed in chopper crash
• Rust takes expensive toll on Elk Elementary
• More residents now receiving food stamps
• Vandalism prompts closure of pool
• McKinley Holds Town Hall Forum Meeting in Wheeling
• Two Flown After Marshall County Crash
• Second Lawsuit Filed by Spring Valley Residents Against City of Huntington
• Lake Stephens Is Searched For Missing Man
• Local Man Charged in Connection With Alleged Underage Drinking Party
• Lincoln County Making Plans To Spend Extra Coal Severance Tax Money
• Wal-Mart Embarks on Experiment to Help Shoppers Save Money
• New Movie Filming in Greenbrier County
• Counties Prepare for Mass Migration Exercise
• Gas prices drop a nickel in W.Va.
• Monongalia County Fair Opens Livestock Arena
• 21st Annual Adopt-A-Student Program Provides Children With School Supplies
• Man pleads to charges linked to marshal shooting
• Fairmont Police Civil Lawsuit Moved To Federal Court
• Fairmont's Eastside Still Cleaning Up Weekend Flooding
• Obama honors US troops killed in Afghanistan helicopter crash
• Potential Settlement Reached in WVHC Northern District Case
• Mason County Voters Still Not Guaranteed a Delegate
• Vandalism forces closure of Cato Park pool
• State Receives Grant to Increase College Completion Rates
• Logan Co. motorcyclist killed near Chapmanville
• Two killed in Fayette Co. crash
• Wheeling rehab center uses gardening as therapy
• Supreme Court to Host Civil Legal System Forums
• Stocks soar after Fed pledges low rates into 13
• Nyad ends 2nd attempted swim from Cuba to Florida
• City Holding Co. Reports Second Quarter Earnings
• New Details Released on Fatal Century Mine Accident in Beallsville
• Meth Cleanup Started at Boone County Schools
• Studio to have open house for new location
• Canning class to be at community center
• Buffalo to have meet-the-team event
• Hurricane High band raising funds this Saturday
• Screening available for abdominal aortic aneurysms
• Shots Fired; Vehicle Hit
• Coal slurry case to cost Massey $35M
• Morning House Fire on Goodwill Road
• 9-year-old gets wallet back after posting letter
• Logan VA clinic hours expanded for Williamson vets
• Public hearings planned on civil legal barriers
• Early Morning Car Accident Claims 2 Lives
• Boil Order Issued for Residents in Marshall County
• Power Transformer Explodes at Graftech
• Manchin calls for end to partisan bickering
• Daily Mail staff excels in annual contest
• Food pantry's stock shrinking, demand up
• Police say questions linger after St. Albans shooting
• Mount Clare Fire Victim Flown to Hospital
• Chamber may file lawsuit over districts
• Questions follow light sentencing in mail fraud case
• Forensics lab dissects the tech
• Fellowsville Residents Cleanup After Sunday Storms
• Local Reaction to Nation's Economy Problems
• Ohio County Board of Education Honors Officers
• Officials Meet Concerning Bellaire Bridge Demolition
• Beaver Volunteer Fire Department Gets Ready to Celebrate
• The West Virginia Miners Are Heading To The Championship
• Police find meth-making materials in home where dentures were being made
• Tips for Student Athletes
• U.S. Credit Downgrade Spares West Virginia Housing Market
• Golfers Raise Green for Local Make-A-Wish Boy
• DEP Tackling Meth Lab Cleanup
• Police name suspects in rash of copper downspout thefts
• Work Nearly Finished on Armed Reserve Center in Randolph County
• Ohio gunman was in property dispute, neighbors say
• Morgantown State Police Detachment Welcomes New Troopers
• Nyads swim from Cuba to Florida under way
• Charleston Businessman Sentenced in Federal Court
• Tri-State Airport Sets Traffic Record in July
• Airlines start to roll back fares as taxes reinstated
• Wheeling Man Charged with Possession of Child Pornography
• Truck driver hauling drilling waste dies in crash
• Suspect shot after slashing W.Va. cops throat
• Manchin Seeks Seat on Deficit-Reduction Committee
• Wall Street takes a dive on first day after downgrade
• Manchin Begins Statewide 'Rebuild America' Tour
• Industry pushes back on W.Va. city drilling bans
• Charleston Area Alliance and City of Charleston Team to Improve Slack Plaza
• New military center nears completion.
• VA suspends services at clinic in Williamson
• Arrest Made in Raleigh County Shooting
• Morgantown Motorcycle Strikes Van
• Tractor Trailers Collide on I-68; 3 People Transported to Hospital
• Spencer Mayor Elected President of Municipal League
• Smiley’s Lounge and Motel Robbed
• Female Motorist Dies After Highway Accident
• News From The Governor's Desk: Helping Students Achieve Their Peak Potential
• Chesapeake: 11 Percent of Water Wells Contain Methane Before Drilling
• Crews on Scene of Tractor-Trailor Accident in Belmont County
• Multifest Wraps up in Charleston
• Bridal Fair Hosted in Huntington
• Overnight Floods Leave Clean Up for Residents
• Independent Pharmacy Opens in Shepherdstown
• Initiative Gets Shelter Dogs Walking
• Families Take a Break on National Kids Day
• Fundraiser Held for the Childrens Miracle Network
• Marion County Man Says Drainage Problem Is A Headache
• Event Aims at Keeping Families Safe in the Water
• Fugitive Caught In Ohio County
• White House Staff Hears Milton Family’s Medicaid Concerns
• WLU Campus Police Accepting Old Cell Phones to help Seniors, Abuse Victims
• RG Steel to Announce Future Plans Tomorrow
• Bridgeport Road Now Open After Fire Early Sunday Morning
• I-70 Construction Ongoing Through the End of August
• Tenneball Tournament in Memoriam of Locals Who Died in Plane Crash
• National Guard Make Stop at Wheeling Island for FLW Soldier Appreciation Tournament
• Police Officer Assaulted, Suspect Shot at Fairmont General Hospital
• Two People Reported Dead in St. Albans Shooting; Suspect in Hospital
• Victim's Throat Sliced by Knife
• Body Found In Cabell County
• Music Filled the Air in Uptown Beckley
• Habitat For Humanity Building Homes in Buckhannon
• Verizon Workers Protest for 'Good' Jobs
• Marshals Arrest Man on Sex Charges
• Pickin' in Parsons Brings Music to the Mountain State
• Mall Hosts Back to School Fashion Show
• Heavy Rain Blamed For Dozens of Wrecks
• Few Tickets Left for Premiere of Doughboy
• Update for Motorists Using I-70
• Big Green Event is Huge Success
• Lawmakers Take Steps to End State Food Tax
• Broadway at the Capitol Season Tickets Now on Sale
• Stuff the School Bus Comes to Ohio Valley Mall
• West Virginia Derby Making Its Way at Mountaineer
• U.S. Marshals Nab Wanted Man
• Firefighters Respond to Blaze in Huntington
• New Martinsville Council Votes on Drilling Ban
• Wheeling Man Sentenced on Drug Charges
• Rockafeller Wants Local Post Office to Keep Running
• Five People Arrested in Belmont County Drug Sweep
• Journey of Hope
• 1 Airlifted After Raleigh County Accident
• Former Bronco Junction Campers Reuniting In Putnam County
• The Newest Trail In The Hatfield-McCoy Trail System Is In Lincoln County
• Senate Passes Congressional Redistricting Bill
• House Passes Amendment to Break up 30th District
• House Passes Redistricting Bill
• New Mountaineer Mall Businesses Bring New Life
• Yard Sale Benefits Marion County Special Olympics
• Randolph County 911 Director Resigns
• Plea Hearings Scheduled in U.S. Deputy Marshal Shooting
• W.Va. Student’s Free Speech Discussed in 4th Circuit Opinion
• House OKs food tax repeal in special session
• Concord working on phone app to help med students
• Elk Valley library opening delayed
• Marshall makes push to get Herd items in stores
• FAA Compromise Reached, Rockefeller Issues Statement
• Marshall med school welcomes 71 new students
• Mollohan, wife to head Marion United Way effort
• Winfield native Jim Boone hired as W.Va. Wesleyan coach
• Buyouts offered in flood-prone Berkeley community
• Wayne fair rides no-show, board studies options
• W.Va. auctions unclaimed contents of bank boxes
• Wheeling film to debut this month
• Head of WVU neurosurgery department leaving
• Fire Reported at Huntington Mall
• Community briefs
• Council votes to turn Camp Way fire station over to S.C.
• County must fund voting machine maintenance
• FestivALL numbers similar to last year
• Single-member district plan quashed
• Hairdresser, client help young artist with brain injury
• Flinn Added To Book Festival Line-Up
• Cross-country bikers undertake Journey of Hope
• Governor Amends Special Session Proclamation
• South Charleston Will Move Forward with Fire Station Move
• Two Football Legends Show Support for Hospice
• Back to School Shopping Tips
• Blackberry Festival Kicks Off in Nutter Fort
• Center offers free mental health screenings
• Parents Upset over South Preston Middle Student Displacement
• Debt deal votes herded with little incentive
• State Police Charge Three With Meth Making in Julian
• Concerned Community Speaks Out on Future of Local School
• Youth Services Dinner Held
• S.C. Council finalizes fire station deal with Charleston
• 4th Annual Celebrate Youth Day Held
• Body of Man Missing Since Monday Found in Fernwood State Park
• Missouri Company Building Containment Wall At Former Monsanto Site
• Counties will have to pay for voting machine maintenance
• Little Mister Mon County Donates Movies to WVU Children's Hospital
• News briefs: Man arrested for cutting down tree
• Texas jury convicts polygamist leader of child sex abuse
• Compromise reached in FAA debate
• Democrat calls for breakup of 30th district
• UHS Marching Band Preps for Performances
• Getting in on the Fair Fun
• WVU Highlights Organic Agriculture
• Shooting Ranges Left in Shambles
• Redrawing the Lines of Representation in Raleigh County
• Dow average plummets 513, worst drop since 2008
• Lincoln County purges 1,003 voters from rolls
• Woman shot in leg at Dunbar hotel
• Senate Committee Approves Redistricting Amendment
• Effort to Break Up House 30th Gains Strength
• Mason moved in amended US House plan for W.Va.
• W.Va. casino company posts 2Q gain of $2.3M
• Road Construction Invention Passes Sustainability Tests
• Settlement Hearing for Massey Slurry Suit Slated for Sept. 29
• West Virginia American Water pulls out of $3.5 million project in Kanawha
• Enrollment open for early learning center
• Couple Charged in Dunbar Motel Shooting
• Rebooting the PC industry: Tablets force a shift
• All Crossings Back Open After Coal Train Derailment
• Gunman Spotted on Va Tech Campus
• Thief Steals Jan-Care Ambulance at Local Hospital
• Va. Tech reports gunman near campus dining hall
• Jerry Lewis Will Not Host MDA Telethon
• Morgan courthouses solar array goes online Friday
• W.Va. begins new budget year $6M above target
• Wyoming Co. circuit clerk records to go online
• W.Va. State Police cadets to graduate Friday
• New Martinsville to reconsider ban on gas drilling
• Technology conference ends Thursday in Morgantown
• Proctor named director of Marshall program
• Authorities Will File Charges in Baby's Near Drowning
• Search Warrant Leads to Thousands of Dollars in Stolen Goods
• Person Flown to Hospital Following Shooting
• Digital Bookmobile National Tour
• New owner of Top-O-Rock still weighing his options
• Being Human: Figurative Art from the Permanent Collection
• W.Va. State still wants media center
• Cameron Students Return to School
• Police Searching for Ohio Valley's Most Wanted
• Dunbar man charged with robbery, kidnapping
• Some Dems also balk at redistricting plan
• Termination of firefighter triggers committee
• Kanawha day report participants owe state $75,000 in fees
• Architect of redistricting maps defends plan
• Senates district proposal would group Republicans, split Kanawha County
• Boone County Schools bond draws mixed reactions
• 30th District breakup still in play
• County will hold public hearing to discuss precincts
• Speaker says relationships key in education
• Error delays plans for Edgewood Summit
• Timbering to Begin at Cooper's Rock State Forest
• Huggins Foundation Receives $5,000 From the African American Masonic Lodge
• Greenbrier Classic Releases Record-Breaking Numbers
• “The Biggest Event All Year”
• Charleston man charged with stealing copper downspouts
• Miracle turtle returns to sea after year of rehab
• Obama implores Senate to reopen FAA
• 72 charged in probe of child sex abuse network
• News briefs: Errant peacock returns to N.Y. zoo
• W.Va. Senate sends food tax repeal route to House
• New W.Va. Legislative Maps Put Politics First
• Securing the Green When Going Green
• Bed-ridden Mubarak goes to trial
• W.Va. GOP to FOIA Redistricting Committee
• Friends Say Goodbye To Judge Fred Fox, New Judge To Start
• Putnam County Leaders Outraged Over House Redistricting Plan
• POLICE: Man told woman to have abortion, then assaulted her
• Grant Will Help Spread Health Education in W.Va.
• Putnam County Readies for Student Drug Testing
• Investigation Finds No Evidence of Public Corruption
• Preston County Middle Schoolers May Be Displaced this School Year
• Coal Mine Opens in Randolph County, Bring Jobs
• EPA Turns Attention to Fracking Air Quality
• 'Killing Spree' Suspect Has Bond Revoked
• Student Success Summit Welcomes Shelley Stewart
• Marshall County Hosts Homeland Security Meeting
• State Senate Releases Proposed Congressional District Map
• Star Wars Night in Nitro canceled for tonight
• Fairmont teen killed in Nicholas Co. crash
• Pilots N Paws Program Arrives in Brooke County to Rescue a Mom and Pups
• AG reaches settlement on debt collection
• W.Va. State plans downtown media center
• Plan in Senate would split Kanawha between congressional districts
• Woman killed after crashing van into tree
• West Liberty post office to close in October
• MHSA offers grants to improve mine safety
• Hulu jumps into original programming with Spurlock
• Study of W.Va. coal slurry pollution continuing
• Pittsburgh 911 dispatchers prep for Batman-fueled calls
• Attorney General Stops Internet Payday Loan Collection
• Tech Park Grant Featured on U.S Department of Commerce Website
• Highland Hospital Expects Health Care Authority Answer Mid-August
• Presenting Sponsor Named for Wheeling Arts Fest
• Ohioans Warned of E-mail Scam
• Armed Robbery Reported at Sassy’s
• WVU Research Funding Tops $174 Million
• Steubenville Man Arrested for Overnight Robbery.
• Sissonville Man Arrested in Meth Lab Bust
• Police: Baby Nearly Drowned in Bathtub
• Morgantown council OKs urban deer hunt
• Trial in postmaster slaying moved again
• Malfunction shuts down 2nd Camden Park ride
• WVU says new research funding nears record
• W.Va. WIC to give participants debit cards
• Morgantown renews effort to dismiss Warners case
• Early Morning Crash Reported in Mercer County
• Fugitive File: Man Wanted on Felony Warrants
• Man Arrested by U.S. Marshal Service in Harrison County
• Morgantown Passes Urban Deer Hunt Law and Plans to Widen "Hogback" Turn
• Nitro council considers permit fees, K-9 vehicle
• Man says he didnt deserve brutal beating
• 'Slaves and Free People of Color in Western Virginia' to be Topic for Genealogy Club in Archives Library
• Plan pitting Capito, McKinley unlikely
• Lifeguard shortage dictates pool closings
• St. Albans council OKs payment for station repairs
• Senate bill would give coal counties bigger piece of pie
• Thornhill to purchase Sim Fryson S.C. Acura
• Changes to new districts quashed
• Logistics firm moves windmill parts through W.Va.
• Tomblin unveils plan to end food tax
• Results for Steubenville Special Election
• CBS Sports' Jim Nantz Talks with the Sports Zone
• Children Try Out Their Acting Talents at Camp
• Nitro waives permit fees for streetscape, considers police dog vehicle
• APNewsBreak: Fed probe finds no W.Va. corruption
• Steubenville Mayor Issues Apology at Council Meeting
• Stocks fall on weak economic reports
• Giffords political future uncertain
• News briefs: Boy saves toddler at bottom of pool
• Lewis County Residents Don't Want Their Post Office on Closing List
• Saint Albans Residents: Neighborhood Watch Works to Curb Crime
• Land Line Phones at Universities Hung Up for Good
• Heavy Rain Ruins Access to Wayne County Family’s Home
• WVNET site sale envisioned by special session bill
• Ohio Valley Easter Seals Child to be Honored in Utah
• Beckley Man Files Motion to Dismiss Embezzlement Charges
• Robey, Robey, Morgan, Titus Sentenced to Life for Murder
• Bridgeport Begins Footwork for Fire Fee
• Heroin Dealer Sentenced to Prison
• Harrison County Drug Task Force Gets A New Officer
• Congress Passes Debt Deal
• DEP to Permit and Treat Water Pollution Coal Industry Forfeiture Sites
• W.Va. Landlord Appeals Case to 4th Circuit
• W.Va. DEP agrees to treat pollution from old mines
• Calling all local entrepreneurs! Inaugural GROW Event to be held August 9
• Suzis closes in North Charleston, remains open in South Charleston
• Chamber hosts Business Before Business bright and early
• House of Delegates Redistricting Plan Preserves 7-Member Kanawha District
• Sears, Logar agree to mediation of WVU lawsuit
• Marathon Petroleum Reports Strong Second Quarter Earnings
• Sen. Rockefeller Scheduled to Have Routine Knee Surgery
• Shop with a Cop Fundraiser Set for Wednesday
• Sheriffs Deputies Accuse Woman of Dorsey Lane Stabbing
• Rockefeller having second knee surgery Aug. 8
• WVU drops out of top 5 on annual party school list
• Three farms added to Jefferson Co. protection program
• Hatfield-McCoy Trails permit, merchandise sales up
• New Moundsville police chief has big to-do list
• Development screenings available for Putnam County children
• Stabbing Reported in Beckley
• Food Tax Debate Continues in Charleston
• Reward Offered for Suspect Arrest
• Former Ole Mill Diner Catches Fire
• Illegal Dumping a Problem for Huntington Salvation Army
• Investigate Evidence And Solve Mysteries At Clay Center’s CSI Family Fun Day
• Council votes to take possession of Hillcrest Drive
• High school football: At Hurricane, a sign of new beginnings
• Plan gives Kanawha senator to Putnam
• Winfield Leaders Have Population To Be Classified A City
• Entire W.Va. delegation will vote for debt deal
• School to require more of teachers
• State wildlife official charged with drunken driving
• Library system may lose funding
• Repairs almost done on old Charleston City Hall clock
• Capitol Notebook: Delegate no longer in ‘doghouse'
• July one of hottest in Charleston's history
• County's 30th District intact after first draft
• Senate takes up debt limit bill, passage likely
• Senator Sherrod Brown Speaks Out on Debt Deal
• Lou Holtz Upper Ohio Valley Hall of Fame Ceremony Held
• 3D/4D Ultrasounds offered in Morgantown Area
• Charleston to take over Hillcrest Drive
• Public Speaks Out At Redistricting Meeting
• Space needle launches stellar contest
• Tips to Help Keep Pets Safe
• Insurers required to provide birth control without copay
• Polygamist leader says God wants judge recused
• News briefs: Husbands stolen ashes returned to woman
• Summit Financial Group Reports Return to Profitability
• Marshall names interim dean of CITE school
• State wildlife chief arrested for second offense DUI
• YWCA of Charleston seeks HR Director
• Man accused of burning woman with cattle prod pleads guilty
• Trial postponed for man accused in West Side slaying
• Trial set for woman accused of sex with teen stepson
• Trial postponed for woman accused of passing out, smothering baby
• Entire W.Va. delegation will vote for debt deal
• Online applications available for free school meals program
• Ladies golf clinic at Coonskin rescheduled
• Scouts build trails, help local groups
• $5.25 million grant awarded to Tech Park
• Police Identify Kanawha City Fatality Victim
• Shepherd gets grant to restore 18th century house
• Judge seeks night court to handle cases
• Huntington hosts W.Va. Municipal League conference
• Debate awaits W.Va. redistricting session
• South Charleston obstetrics unit now hospice
• Summit in Charleston targets dropout prevention
• Police still mystified by 05 Big Sandy fire
• Early Morning Fire Damages Home In Mercer County
• The Issue Over Redistricting Begins
• Charleston aims for urban renewal
• Internet lets husband in Iraq watch birth of daughter
• Crews construct temporary school
• W.Va.-based bank offers high-yield online savings
• Classically Showcasing West Virginia's Attributes
• Governor Signs Proclamation Calling Legislature Into Special Session
• Elk Valley Christian plans expansion
• W.Va. Social Security offices to close earlier
• Special session may affect conference trip
• Fans Enjoy Collecting PGA Pros' Autographs
• Congress, President Reaches Debt Ceiling Agreement
• Sen. Rockefeller Responds to Debt Deal
• Fatal Accident in Fayette County
• Special Session on Redistricting Begins Monday
• Saturday's Concerts were a 'Sweet Thing'
• Rookie Scott Stallings wins Greenbrier Classic
• Archivist seeks to preserve written word
• Scores killed in Syria attacks
• News briefs: Secret Service pays rent to Biden
• Elderly isolated by heat
• Marion County Couple Regrets $9,000 Business Venture
• A New York neighborhood rises up
• Reunion Hosted for WVU Children’s Hospital NICU
• Governor Calls Special Session For Redistricting of West Virginia
• Steubenville Mayor Cited For OVI
• Registration starts for fall sports at YMCA
• Judge Fred Fox Retires, New Circuit Judge Takes Bench
• Nicholas man flees deputies through window
• Natural Resources Commission Hosts Quarterly Meeting In Grafton
• Rollover Accident Snarls Traffic in South Charleston
• Woman trapped in overturned vehicle in S.C.
• Derailment injures 6 miners in Triadelphia
• W.Va.s Biggest Yard Sale starts Thursday
• Belmont and Jefferson County Bridges To Be Inspected
• Procession Heads to Arlington for Local Soldier's Final Resting Place
• White House, GOP discuss potential debt limit pact
• SUV Recovered After Institute Water Search
• Woman Arrested For Sexual Assault in Boone County
• Belmont County Man Arrested on Drug Charges
• Moundsville Police Need Help In Tracking Down Copper Thief
• Traffic Alert This Week for Belmont County Residents
• Six Injured in Mining Accident
• Grady Whitlock's Famiy Holds Auction at his Estate
• STOCO Community Brings People Back Together
• Flooding Causes Problems Throughout Region
• Youth Health Seminar Hosted in Wheeling
• Railroad Festival Makes Stop in Cowen
• Man Run Over by Pickup Truck in North Charleston
• 'No Judgment' At Annual Women On Wellness Retreat
• Camp Dawson Hosts 2011 Mountaineer Scouting Challenge
• Morgantown Man Faces Felony Charges after Falsely Reporting Armed Robbery
• 5K Run and Walk Held Saturday to Honor Former Cross Country Teammate
• Public Viewing Saturday for Local Soldier
• Three Hurt in Lincoln County Crash
• Dems, GOP still at loggerheads as clock ticks
• Tomblin orders review of W.Va. coal exhibit
• State Police in Full Force at MountainFest
• Contributions Being Taken for Families That Lose Everything in Fire
• Woman Assaulted On Her Way Home From Work
• Outside Temperatures Causing Ribfest To Heat Up
• Officials Looking At Safety Issues At Putnam County Fair Barn
• Community Helps Capture Copper Thieves in Raleigh County
• Golf Tournament Generates Funds for Literacy Volunteers
• Firehouse Fridays: Harrisville VFD
• Mountain Line Transit Makes Route Changes
• Record Crowd at MountainFest Means Big Bucks for Local Economy
• Alleged Downloading Child Pornography Leads to Belmont County Arrest
• Technology Helps Volunteers at PGA Classic
• Two Arrested in Connection With Plot to Put Heroin in Women's Restroom
• WVCA Seeks to Dismiss Blair Mountain Suit
• Manchin Apologizes to West Virginians, Americans for Debt Crisis
• Traffic woes again at Greenbrier concerts
• Drilling company to repair damaged W.Va. roads
• New Martinsville May Reconsider Ban on Drilling
• Manchin balks at Boehner, Reid debt ceiling plans
• Comedian Andy Dick to stand trial in W.Va. on sex abuse charges
• Attempted Burglars on the Run in Fayette County
• Case Against Chesapeake Appalachia LLC Settled
• Meadowbrook Mall Welcomes Books-A-Million
• Police: Moundsville Man Drugged, Assaulted Victims
• Arch Coal, AEP Report Earnings
• Andy Dick Arrives in Cabell County Court
• Both Westbound Lanes Near Nitro Bridge Reopen
• W.Va. accepting applications for doe season
• W.Va. flags at half-mast in honor of West Point cadet
• Gun control advocates seek to block state gun laws
• Work to start on first segment of 10-mile scenic highway in Southern W.Va.
• Bluefield gives out free lemonade for seventh day this summer
• Group says New Martinsville drilling ban ill-conceived
• Elevations luncheon featured in Charleston Daily Mail
• WTRF Day at the Fair
• Weekend Poker Run Ready to Roll
• Governor Issues A Statement Concerning Cabela's Inc. Expansion Announcement
• Greenbrier Classic TV producers job more like a juggling act
• Gubernatorial candidates Tomblin, Maloney both have out-of-state properties
• Funding for KRT bus service could take major hit
• Constituents post, tweet debt concerns to Manchin
• Fire small but cleanup looms large for Chins
• Doctor buys Top-O-Rock house for $400.000
• Paddlers prepare for adventure on Coal River
• West Virginia Northern Community College Set to Expand
• News briefs: Hot air balloon lands on highway
• Strauss-Kahn accuser goes public, thanks supporters
• Libyan rebels report military commander killed
• Debt deal or not, economy likely to suffer
• Aerial Vehicles Buzz Into Lewis County
• Girl Remains in Critical Condition after Coal Truck Slams into Church Bus
• Community Corrections Program Gets Funding
• Preston Homes, Businesses Require Street Numbers for Emergency Responders
• West Virginia CTCs Are Construction Zones
• W. Va. Supreme Court Announces Truancy Initiative
• Chesapeake Energy, EQT Report Higher Income in 2nd Quarter
• City wont punish W.Va. fire chief over comments
• MSHA releases latest results of mine inspections
• Worker electrocuted at coal prep plant in W.Va.
• Aloi To Take Office in Marion County
• Charleston Area Alliance Welcomes Cabela’s
• W.Va. couple, Chesapeake settle waste suit
• 3 W.Va. counties to coordinate pollution efforts
• McKinley vendor blamed for reporting violations
• CSX train car catches fire in W.Va.
• Report: Clean up creeks to save W.Va.s New River
• Marshall hosts statewide biomedical research forum
• Aloi replaces WVas longest-serving circuit judge
• Worker killed at coal processing plant in W.Va.
• Coonskin golf course closed for two weeks
• Former Stonewall player, coach ‘Doc' Young dies
• Cabelas Inc. announces plans for Southridge store
• Governor Orders U.S. And State Flags To Be Lowered In Commemoration Of Cadet Jacob David Bower
• Governor Tomblin Will Call Special Session
• Volunteers Sought For West Virginia Book Festival
• Federal appeals court backs Musselman High in cyberbullying case
• Volunteers make tournament a success
• Mickelson says family enjoying time in Greenbrier Valley
• Court suspends license of Winfield attorney
• Justice speaks out against student truancy
• Clay County elementary school undergoing removal of asbestos
• Casey Anthony remark sets off tit-for-tat
• Kanawha County officials hope for grants to add mental health clinic to new school on West Side
• Wheelchair-bound man beaten three times, robbed
• Maj. Walter Reeds legacy passed on to Navy
• News briefs: Pa. girl survives lightning strike on sunny day
• Forty Americans join Somali terrorists
• Ex-Beatle gets tour of Motown museum
• Congress hopeful of debt resolution despite disputes
• POLICE: Man, 72, smuggled drugs into jail in potato chip bag
• States may soon face drop in high school grad rates
• Mother, daughter exchange hope via texts during Norway massacre
• Police charge woman with sexual assault of 15-year-old boy
• Muggers take elderly womans purse, hit her with car
• Nitro-St. Albans Bridge to be shut down for power line work
• MSHA: 14 US miners have died so far this year
• Va gov fundraising for GOP W.Va. gov candidate
• Water safety event set at Bluestone Lake
• W.Va. Lottery ends 3-year streak of losses
• W.Va. adds online sign-up for free school lunches
• Last of 3 public hearings on drilling set
• Tomblins office wont release Marcellus records
• Former Mineral GOP official loses lawsuit
• Massey settles WV coal slurry case
• Panera opens Town Center store
• Stance of Stonewall Jackson statue stirs a fuss
• This family really lives off the land
• Police arrest suspect in BB-gun standoff
• Bluefield teacher named new Capital High band director
• Officials say 11 Kanawha post offices could be closed
• Scout event prompts road-building projects
• Redistricting plan called ‘power grab'
• Charleston will appoint task forces to examine fire study recommendations
• Remains of 2 missing W.Va. women identified
• Congressman to resign over scandal
• Civil war veteran laid to rest after long wait
• Boehner proposal dead on arrival
• News briefs: Man tries surgery with butter knife
• Bridge Road bell thief violates conditions of home confinement
• Bike path bid comes in at $3.1 million
• BREAKING: Tomblin announces special session on redistricting
• Commissioners wish for more money flowing into new fiscal year
• Feds want lawsuit over Blair Mountain dismissed
• Free beekeeping workshop at Hurricane City Park
• Norandex Building Materials Distribution Seeking Area Sales Leader
• W.Va. gets $612,931 to help needy residents
• Tent revival set for this weekend
• SUV crashes into Gordon Drive home
• Pump malfunction leads to Lake Chaweva sewage spill
• W.Va. residents to get refund for faux tax service
• WVU, Army lab to host unmanned aerial vehicle demo
• Va, W.Va. residents can get mortgage help
• W.Va. DNR wants senior licenses ready for holidays
• Runaway pet alligator captured in Parkersburg
• Brick Street will bid to cover state agencies
• Experts skeptical of hacker defense in child prostitution case
• New deal saves on E-ZPass devices
• Two-vehicle crash at South Side Bridge sends three to hospital
• Efficiency study concerns fire chief
• Public gifts slowly gnaw away at US debt
• Snakebite nearly costs man his arm
• Dream comes to fruition for two W.Va. hunters
• District changes may face lawsuits
• State sniffs out tobacco shop smokes
• Obama urges compromise on debt
• Marcellus shale foes speak out at hearing
• Charleston police hosting open house
• Norwegian terrorist mentions allies
• Man who shot Ark. soldiers sentenced to life
• News briefs: Only cat found in hostage call hoax
• W.Va. mom asks Supreme Court to hear immunization case
• Lawmakers to hear from citizens on Marcellus rules
• Books-A-Million to replace Borders at Huntington Mall
• Beating the heat at ArtWalk
• Special event planned for Putnam Farmers Market
• Diabetes classes available at two locations
• Technical center shut down after traces of meth found
• Autopsy results pending for W.Va. man killed at drilling operation
• W.Va. police still seek missing VaTech student
• W.Va. man gets probation for hate crimes
• W.Va. State Police to destroy 6,500 pot plants
• Huntington plans improvements to cut energy use
• Clarksburg board awaits funds to demolish old dams
• Beckley, southern W.Va. lack supermarket access
• News From The Governor's Desk: New Horizons
• Lewisburg area businesses, restaurants prepare for Classic
• Logan prosecutor seeks solution to copper theft problem
• Commissioner wants county in drug battle
• Book lovers mourn Borders closure
• Marshall University receives millions for facility
• National Guard deal will create 25 jobs
• Mourners find city near Japanese plant a wilderness
• Gay couples line up to wed
• News briefs: Doughnuts used to trap black bears
• Rink owner recalls shooting
• W.Va. officials investigate Camden Park incident
• Man found dead in Dunbar apartment
• Police identify body found in Coal River
• More heat, storms still ahead
• Bead jewelry class available in Hurricane
• W.Va. redistricting framed by states history
• Cadets father says sons death was heat-related
• W.Va. GOP to select delegates in primary
• Heat wave roasts East Coast, cooler temps on way
• W.Va. man recovering from copperhead bite
• Renovation under way at Canaan Valley
• Dissent slams state med mal damage cap ruling
• Bomb blast, shooting at youth camp horrify Norway
• WVU submits winning bid for apartment building
• Bollard removal scheduled for early Saturday
• The India Center in Charleston Hosts Children’s Clothing Sale
• WVU, fire marshal agree on stadium concert plan
• Man Murdered in Steubenville
• West Point Cadet From Fairmont Dies During Training
• Man Arrested for Allegedly Impersonating Officer
• Kenneth Eugene Carter Charged in Charleston Homicide
• West Point cadet dies during training
• Judges weigh liability in Massey coal slurry case
• Ground broken for new hydro plant
• Tourism panel seeks way to track ad success
• Tourism panel seeks way to track ad success
• Ohio Valley Braces for Another Day of Steamy Conditions
• Suspicious Fire Under Investigation in Marion County
• Harrison County Shooting Sends One to Hospital
• Fairmont Police Looking For Shooting Suspect
• Letters About Literature Director To Speak At West Virginia Bookfestival
• Governor Tomblin Announces Refunding of Bonds Results In Significant Taxpayer Savings
• Skit provides a spellbinding curtain call for theatre campers
• Ceremony commemorates Civil War's first major land battle
• Power grid fine, says utility official
• New Boat in Point Pleasant Takes Passengers All Over the World
• Faith drives youths to do volunteer work
• La. sheriff offers to house W.Va. inmates
• AARP speaks up on debt limit issue
• Police suspect man of killing his roommate
• Glenwood Elementary sells for $50,000 at auction
• Property taxes rise in parts of Kanawha
• Agency blasts mining practice
• Meetings to be held over plans for Nitro-St. Albans bridge
• Law Firm Kicks Off a Food Donation ‘Frenzy’
• Bad Economy Creates Need for More Agency Assisted Home Repairs
• Bills Restricting EPA Work Way Through Congress
• Reducing Fatal Accidents on U.S. Route 52
• Along With the Heat, Marcellus Shale a Hot Topic Thursday in Wheeling
• It's Italian Festival Time Folks
• S.C. Council raises city service fees, hotel tax
• Don't Forget to Cool Down Fido
• Suspension will stick for boy who brought toy to school
• Look Out Below; Work Begins on Steubenville Hillside
• Charleston council dismisses election challenge
• Obama, GOP meet anew on debt talks
• Landing marks end of an era
• News briefs: Escape artist given 28 more years in jail
• Alleged 'Pimp' Public Defender Could Have Been Hacked
• Private sector helps Greece get bailout
• Pets Need Watched Throughout Heat Wave
• Five Charged in Lewis County Drug Raid
• Some Public Spaces Too Hot to Touch
• Taylor County Man Concerned About EQT Chemical Spills
• Campers Learn How to Respond in Emergency Situations
• Convicted felon gets six years for gun possession, selling heroin
• Extreme Heat Drives Up 911 Calls
• FAA shutdown would cost govt $200 million a week
• AARP Concerned as Budget Talks Target Social Security, Medicare
• Groundbreaking held for Willow Island hydroelectric plant
• EPA Releases Final Guidance for Surface Mining Water Quality
• Marshall University Sports Medicine Getting Millions for Endowment
• EDA Funds Projects in Weirton, Martinsburg
• Manchins staff plans workshops for small business
• Bethany College gets OK to pursue license plate
• Respirator maker sues Alpha, Massey officials
• Randolph Co. plans contest to spur coyote hunting
• Excess oxygen suspected in Berkeley Co. fish kill
• Coldwater Creek moving W.Va. call center to Idaho
• Rockefeller asks for federal money to combat drugs
• AG touts injunction against computer company
• WVU Parkersburg continues to make campus green
• Finding A Family: The Congo
• CSX Set Earnings Record in Second Quarter
• Tenn. black bear saved from jar stuck on its head
• Vehicle Strikes Utility Pole Near Sissonville
• Tortoise gets artificial wheel at vet hospital
• New Jersey Fugitive Arrested in Upshur County
• Power Outages Reported Throughout Kanawha County
• Power outages affecting city
• Comics convention kicks off with fans, costumes
• Photos from Beatles first US concert sell for $360,000
• Annual Appalachian String Band Music Festival Comes to Fayette County
• Archives and History Library To Present 'The Resurgence Of Anikituhwa: Language And Cultural Revitalization Among The Eastern Band Cherokee' Lecture
• Protesters occupy trees near mine
• Hospitals hit hard by drug shortage
• Lewisburg residents trade keys for cash
• Appalachian Power program helps homeowners identify ways to lower electric bills
• "Battle of Banks" Blood Drive Held in Morgantown
• Ohio Valley's Most Wanted
• Police Make Marijuana Bust in Noble County
• Kick Off Dinner for Italian Festival Held
• Governor Earl Ray Tomblin Visits Wheeling
• One Flown in Head-on Accident
• Putnam Firefighters Moving Ahead With Proposed Fire Service Fee Increase
• Teays Corner Open In Putnam County
• Minn. shutdown made no progress
• State Fire Marshal Charges Harrison Man with Fireworks Offenses
• Attempted Child Abduction in Fayette County Foiled by Neighbor
• Congress divided on possible FAA cuts
• WYK Associates Recognized in Architecture Leaders Today
• VA Medical Center Director Honored by President Obama
• Officials have high hopes for lawmaker conference
• News briefs: Astronomers discover new moon orbiting Pluto
• Leopard terrorizes Indian village
• Fire truck lowered into Sept. 11 memorial
• Gang of Six plan silent on specifics
• Heat Wave Warning Advised for West Virginia
• Customers Become Owners of Specialty Food Business
• Frivolous Lawsuits Can Clog Courts
• W.Va. House Says its On Track With Plan to Redraw Maps
• Feds OK new wireless mine tech to aid mine safety
• Landing Ethane Cracker Requires Legal, Tax Reform
• Less Is More When it Comes to Congress
• In Laymen's Terms, The Heat Can Make People A Little Crazy
• New Business Opens at Ohio Valley Plaza
• Precautionary boil water advisory lifted for West Side residents
• UPDATE: Assistant public defender arrested on charges of prostituting children
• Review: Tuning in to music service Spotify
• Marcellus Shale Could Lead Nation in Production by 2020
• Hearing set to settle Cliffords role in sniper lawsuit
• Panel: High death rates tied to heavy C8 exposure
• Administrative judge retires amid probe
• Wellsburg moves to repeal ban on gas drilling
• W.Va. State kicks off 5-year, $12.5M fund drive
• Winfield gets 5 officers to help lone lawman
• W.Va. gas prices up 7 cents
• Frozen food available by the truck load
• Free blood sugar screening available at UC
• Help Available for Small Business Entrepreneurs
• Winfield Police Department Adds Officers
• Step right up and dunk Anthony lookalike. No more
• Kanawha Parks, Recreation Board Allocates Coonskin Greens Money
• One of Ohio Valley's Most Wanted Behind Bars
• Rockefeller Seeks Federal Help For Wyoming County Drug Problems
• Roku to sell Angry Birds streaming box for $100
• The Heat is On for Waterfront Wednesdays
• Fugitive File: Search on for 2 Men in Southern W.Va.
• Verizon Wireless introduces network with free drawings for phones
• Veterans' chief wants to expand help
• Job fair held for veterans
• U.S. Army Corps Of Engineers Archaeological Documentary 'Secrets Of The Valley: Prehistory Of The Kanawha'
• Nitro ends fiscal year with a surplus
• Amazon deal sealed Borders' doom
• Housing starts jump in June to five-month high
• Wheeling Council Approves Funding for New Fire Truck
• Store at Ohio Valley Mall to Close its Doors Permanently
• C8 Science Panel Finds No Link Between Chemical, Diseases
• Counties scramble for teachers
• Turnpike crews already preparing for snowy roads
• W.Va. consumer watchdog warns of ‘phreaking' danger
• Corporate Cup encourages unity, fitness
• Charleston fire chief disagrees with study
• Borders' liquidation to affect all 5 W.Va. stores
• Two-day dry spell steams residents
• State fire marshal wary of WVU event plans
• Poker Run Benefits Children with Diabetes at Wheeling Hospital
• Annual Event Raises Money for United Way
• A Greenbrier County Town Prepares for the National Spotlight
• Ohio Valley Residents Audition for American Idol in Pittsburgh
• Firm Alleges Inbreeding, Not Mountaintop Removal to Blame for Birth Defects
• Man tells police he stole to provide for his baby
• Nine School-Based Health Centers Expanding Access To Health Care
• Back-to-School Shoppers Face Higher Clothing Prices
• Magna Carta given new life
• Midwest heat wave spreads toward East Coast
• News briefs: Mother, daughter arrested for DUI
• State Police: Crime Against Children Is A Nationwide Epidemic
• Man Posing as Utility Worker Robs Elderly Follansbee Couple
• Fairmont Rotary 'Fly The Flag' Project Underway
• Japan plant reaches stability
• Fairmont's Youth Academy Welcomes Special Guest
• Charleston police to hold West Side checkpoint
• Marion County Pair Arrested For Felony Child Neglect
• Man says he didnt father child with young daughter
• USDA Helps Families Reach Dream of Home Ownership
• Bishop Donahue Principal Takes New Position
• Panel Arranges Trial Plan For Mingo County Coal Slurry Litigation
• W.Va. election ad rules again struck down
• Owner of W.Va. mine where 29 died slams union
• UPDATE: Water main repaired; service expected to return by midnight
• Fire chief in hot water over alleged threats
• Threatened by iPad, PCs start to look like tablets
• Bear visits New Mexico governors residence
• Rebooting the PC industry: Tablets force a shift
• Westover tables proposed ban on gas drilling
• Donors help WVU set $96.3M fundraising record
• Natural Gas Community Touts Safe, Responsible Development in W.Va.
• Small Business Administration, Sen. Manchin Team for Business Outreach Meetings
• Vote Capitol Market as “America’s Favorite Farmer’s Market”
• Wood Sheriff Jeff Sandy Selected Jail Chairman
• New Look For Wheeling Salvation Army
• Lang, WVU settle 2009 academic misconduct case
• Man charged with killing ex in store lot
• W.Va. Powerball winner donates to mission project
• Jury clears Raleigh Co. deputies in shooting suit
• Trading Places with a Baker
• W.Va. to promote self during Greenbrier PGA event
• A Homeless Man is Charged in Drug Store Robbery
• Michael Mihalyo Jr. new provost at Davis & Elkins
• Mountain State Forest Festival focus of exhibit
• School board getting ready for audit
• Water Woes for Some Belmont County Customers
• Northbound Lanes of Interstate 77 Back Open After Accident
• Race for White House Comes Through Wheeling
• Two Injured in Putnam County ATV Accident
• Capito hopes for debt compromise
• Get Ready For Kindergarten With Library Programs
• 75 Years of the Mountain State Forest Festival Exhibit Opens At Culture Center
• Suspect arrested on scamming charges
• Westover City Council Postpones Vote on Drilling Ordinance
• Internet rumors helped place sick dogs in homes
• Prepare for a muggy day
• Eight counties join new school meal program
• State weighs bids on mammoth contract
• Kanawha official tired of politics
• CAMC Receives $3.5 Million in Lawsuit
• ATV Safety Tips
• Accidents Diverts Traffic on Interstate 64
• Charleston fire station turned over to S.C. department
• Heat Didn't Stop a Flash Mob Rehearsal for a Wonderful Cause
• Dunbar raises building inspector salary by $9,000
• Special Flag Ceremony Tuesday in New Martinsville
• Water to be Shut Off Tuesday in One Section of Belmont County
• Steubenville Beating Sends One to a Pittsburgh Hospital
• Group Work Campers Fix Low Income Houses In Hurricane
• Victims of fatal accident at All Good Festival identified
• Judge bars Ky. mine from giving warnings
• Man pleads guilty in FBIs phony general probe
• W.Va. redistricting drafts show dueling approaches
• Gen. Petraeus passes the torch
• Debt limit debate dominates agenda
• News briefs: NASA spacecraft circles asteroid
• Mercury Climbs High on the Thermometer
• Marion County Man To Serve Remainder Of Probation In Child Abuse Case
• Marion County Man Sentenced In 2009 Heroin Case
• New Trail Opens at Stonewall Resort State Park
• Child Abuse and Neglect Conference Sees Record Numbers
• Forgivable Loans Available for Economy-Broken Folks in W.Va.
• Ceramics Artist Fires Up New Wheeling Studio
• Raleigh County Deputies Exonerated in Wrongful Death Lawsuit
• 4th Circuit: W.Va. District Court Did Not Exceed its Power
• America’s Rural Small Businesses Are Creating Jobs of the Future
• Third mediation set in coal slurry case
• Jay and the Americans kick off Community Music series
• West Side boil water advisory expanded by 1,500 more customers
• Thieves steal 21 tons of mustard and ketchup
• SEC Sues Two Men for Misrepresenting Facts to Investors
• Red Hot show choir sponsoring car wash
• Kanawha Valley Community and Technical College Starts New Data cabling program
• Gas Prices on the Rise
• Charleston Police Make Burglary Arrests
• Law Enforcement Officers Teaming Up to Fight Bullying
• STEM Workers: Please Live Long and Prosper
• Police ID victim of accident at festival
• W.Va. children encouraged to write to thank troops
• W.Va., Va colleges team up for nursing degrees
• Sistersville Ferry repaired, to resume service
• Bus stops locally to promote financial literacy
• Museum to show Native textiles, jewelry
• Firefighters Battle Blaze in Raleigh County
• Suspect in Custody After Shots Fired in Powellton Hollow Residence
• Responsibly Embracing Opportunities For West Virginia
• West Side homes still under boil advisory
• Federal Appeals Panel Rules Bayer CropScience Entitled to $10 Million Refund
• Library prepares for new location
• Clerks push to consolidate voting precincts
• Logan copper thieves now in jail
• Volunteers help golf tournament take shape
• Photo: Migratory butterfly spotted in W.Va.
• Free kids movies offered this summer
• Photo: Skier cools off on the water
• Area Residents Learn Marksmanship Skills
• Fort New Salem Celebrate Christmas in July
• Five People Rescued After Boat Capsizes on Ohio River
• Mountain View Solar Sees Growth Heating Up
• Official picked to lead consumer agency
• Lawyer Layne Diehl’s New Venture Focuses on Entrepreneurs
• Theater Fesitval Brings Crowds to Shepherdstown
• Two-Vehicle Accident Reported in Kenova
• One Flown to Hospital After Boating Accident
• Native American Exhibit on Display in Huntington
• 1964 Ford Fairlane has One Owner
• Keeping Your Kids Out of the Emergency Room
• Maryland Woman Drowns on New River
• Historic Buildings Help Fuel Kingwood's Past
• More Drug Arrests Made at All Good Festival
• News briefs: Iowa zoo keeper hospitalized after tiger attack
• Central US heat wave lingers
• News chief arrested, police chief resigns amid scandal
• Man Dead After Early Morning I-79 Accident
• Monongalia County Forms Volunteer Response Team
• Staff at Good Zoo Works to Keep Animal Cool in Extreme Heat
• Wellspring Family Services Offers Counseling and Anti-Bullying Week
• Rebate money available for energy efficient appliances
• Health department offering shots for incoming college students
• Fletchers Grove using All Good as springboard
• Va appeals court: Bayer to get $10M refund
• W.Va. seminar covers domestic violence, stalking
• W.Va. House moving ahead on redistricting maps
• Casey Anthony freed from jail, slips from view
• Tenant, Dog Escape Apartment Fire in Charleston
• Crews Battle Trailer Fire in Shrewsbury
• Jazz Festival Moves to New Home
• Drills Help Prepare Civil Air Patrol for Emergencies
• Health Care Event Hosted at Marshall University
• Heat Wave on Way to Ohio Valley
• Board of Education Supportive of East Wheeling Sports Complex
• Celebrities at Friends of Coal Auto Fair
• Mine Rescuers Compete at the Friends of Coal Auto Fair
• Friends of Coal Auto Fair Attracts Thousands
• Fashion Show Takes Guests Back in Time
• 'Ribfest' Celebrates Scott's Run Settlement House
• All Good Festival Brings the Good, and Bad
• Proceeds of Princess Party Benefit Strand Theater
• Flag Burning Ceremony Held at Heritage Port
• Suspected Meth Lab Found in Lincoln County
• Blasting Work Set to Begin in Steubenville
• Ohio County Residents Receive Perks with Tax Bills
• Brother Arrested in Mingo County Murder
• Elk Valley Branch To Open In New Location
• Solicitation Scam Involves Man Claiming to be Marshall Student
• Local Events Help Boost Business
• Local Teams Rally for Good Cause
• Wheeling Hospital Tower 5 Project Right on Target
• Friends of Coal Auto Fair Slideshow
• Public is Invited to Meeting on Marcellus Shale Drilling
• Lincoln County Schools Prepare for Bond Referendum
• Easter Seals Benefits From Kalkreuth Amateur Golf Classic
• Man Flown to Hospital After Harrison County ATV Accident
• Two Schools Join Together to Offer New Programs
• Ohio County Schools Complete $4.57 Million Upgrade
• Upshur County Fair Under Way
• Experts Speak On Environmental Toxins and Our Health
• Verdict Reached in Trial of Christopher Bowling
• Detectives Look For Suspects in 4th of July Burglary
• W.Va. Business Court Moves One Step Closer to Reality
• Marcellus Shale Committee Seeks Public Input
• RESPONSIBLY EMBRACING OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEST VIRGINIA From Gov. Tomblin
• DNR Reports Increased Damage at Shooting Ranges
• WVU, Va Tech receive wood products grants
• Panel working on business court proposal
• W.Va. GOP Calls House Redistricting Committee a ‘Façade’
• Phone outage affecting all 584 exchange numbers
• WVU could face competition for apartment building
• Columns at Jefferson Co. courthouse sinking
• Road named in honor of late lawmaker
• Wood Co. plant site sold, redevelopment planned
• Homeless vets to receive housing help
• Tractor show set for Saturday in Mason County
• S.C. retailer has Greenbrier pieces for sale
• Zoning board approves Bridge Road Bistro expansion
• Farmington Mine Disaster Author To speak At West Virginia Book Festival
• Warrant reveals case details prematurely
• Governor Orders U.S. and State Flags To Be Lowered
• Grant will expand wireless Internet on East End
• Former mayoral candidate files request over election
• GOP chairman criticizes redistricting committee
• These apps can come in handy on summer trips
• Everything's rosy, never thorny at Fayetteville inn
• Moses Honda, Volkswagen open in new location
• Board approves evaluation test program
• State Board of Education elects new president
• Hes a Soap Box Hall of Famer
• State now issuing revamped driver's licenses, IDs
• Suspect in murder ordered to give DNA sample
• Arnold Agency interns get professional work experience
• Author to vie for Supreme Court seat
• Kanawha smoking ban violations down
• Woman arrested after children found wandering at night
• Discovery of gun hidden in Cadillac leads to arrest
• Food companies propose standards for ads targeting kids
• FBI opens phone-hacking probe
• News briefs: Firefighters rescue window washer
• Betty Ford laid to rest with husband
• Prison for Mexican restaurant owner in NY
• W.Va. auditors unable to track $23 million from DEP
• Commission wants to avoid gas drilling in Oglebay
• McKinleys coal ash bill clears 2nd House hurdle
• Franken to headline W.Va. Dems 2011 fundraiser
• Brothers battling Morgantown fear losing homes
• TODAY: American Electric Power puts New Haven project on hold
• Area Counties Named Disaster Area
• Foggy Conditions Contribute to Morning Accident
• West Virginia Technology park board elects first officers
• Boone Couple Charged With Stealing Cash, Pills
• The Artist Factory!
• Fire Crews Begin Thursday Battling Flames
• New owner reopens mine idle since 1985
• Wellsburg drilling ban costs school shot at grant
• Huntington among 15 finalists for dog park
• Three students win video contest
• Appliance rebates still open to state residents
• WVU gets four Benedum grants totaling $622,000
• W.Va. college warns of black bear sightings
• Women Leaders to Address Future of Energy Sector
• Official says single-member districts unlikely soon
• Steely Dan First Sellout of Clay Center Presents Fall Performance Season
• Judge allows landowner's appeal in Marcellus shale dispute
• Discover The Wonders Of Water At Clay Center’s Splashfest Family Fun Day
• Governor Announces West Virginia Community Corrections Grant Awards
• Governor Announces Marcellus Shale Regulation
• Governor Announces Enforcing The Underage Drinking Laws Program Grant Awards
• State still will monitor Lincoln schools
• Governor Announces Justice Assistance Grant Awards
• Governor Announces Juvenile Accountability Block Grant Awards
• Charleston Police Department makes new hires, seeks more
• Governor Announces Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Program Grant Awards
• Judge considers missing student case
• Governor Announces Child Advocacy Center Grant Awards
• Official resigns from finance committee
• Local women win national business awards
• Photo: Capitol Market sets up at Capitol
• BrickStreet may bid for state workers comp insurance after all
• Ruling renders part of W.Va. law unconstitutional
• Garrison Avenue flood memories haunt survivors
• House passes bill to rein in EPA
• Authors, Volunteers Asked to Help With Wheeling Arts Fest
• Classic Car Cruise-In Held
• Task Force Hunts Down Ohio Valley's Most Wanted
• Rootbeer Float Fundraiser a Success for Easter Seals
• Rockefeller, other senators want investigation into News Corp.
• Son of former D.C. mayor faces drug charges
• Alpha, union reach deal on 2 Pa. Mines
• Anthony acquittal prompts law review by W.Va. legislators
• Lawsuit Filed Against City of Steubenville
• State board sides with counties over benefit lawsuit
• Boone man beaten after locking keys in car
• Regions of West Virginia Vie for 'Cracker' Plant
• More Healthy Kids' Meals Now Available at More Than 15,000 Restaurants Nationwide
• Video: County considers amphibious vehicle
• News briefs: Zoo uses fake eggs to trick flamingoes
• Boys dismemberment shocks orthodox Jewish community
• Obama exceeds fundraising goals
• Murdoch drops bid for broadcast giant
• US troop drawdown begins
• New River Community and Technical College Offers New Programs
• New Coal Mine to Boost Economy and Create Hundreds of Jobs
• Summer Reading Program Keeps Kids on Track
• Special Election Offers Forum for Gubernatorial Long Shots
• Randolph County Circuit Court Holds Hearings
• Students Gather for Governor's School for the Arts
• Wind Energy Production Increases in W.Va.
• Current, Former Fairmont Police Officers Suing City
• GOP: Change 2012 Primary Date
• City of Parkersburg Files Lawsuit Against Former Finance Director
• House Redistricting Committee Shifts Focus to Congressional Districts
• Single-Member Districts Are Right for W.Va.
• Citizens Need to Make Voices Heard About Redistricting
• Armstead Names Minority Whip, Caucus Chair
• Southern mine appeal on hold until Aug. 17
• MSHA seeks to reduce mine rib fall deaths
• N. Panhandle officials push for cracker plant
• Gas Producer Fights Morgantown Anti-Fracking Law
• Murdoch drops bid for British Sky Broadcasting
• Lawyer Announces Bid for Supreme Court
• FirstEnergy Provides $500,000 to Help West Virginia Electric Customers
• Charleston Teenager Beaten and Robbed
• W.Va. motorists paying 5.3 cents more for gasoline
• Federal funding given for two rural projects
• Raleigh County Murder Defendant Takes Stand in Own Defense
• Legislature Still Unsure of OPEB Funding
• Power Outage Reported After Woman Takes Out Utility Pole
• Crews Battle House Fire in McDowell County
• Telling Your Story
• Public pool drained, cleaned
• NTelos considering S.C. site for regional offices
• Endowment grant will fund public art project
• Husband drugged, dis-membered
• Hello Kitty owner eyes new character
• Get Ready For Kindergarten With Library Programs
• Shakespeare Apprentice: Video Contest Challenges Teens to Update the Bard
• Financial Savings For West Virginia Taxpayers
• Harry Potter' will leave a lasting spell
• City has no plans to act on council absenteeism
• Renovations will make Tiskelwah a true senior center
• Kanawha prosecutors kids camp will focus on fundamentals of football, law enforcement
• Travel Channel show visits W.Va. Penitentiary
• Fracking rules give DEP more power
• Prison inmates crowd state jails
• Database would track interstate doctor shopping
• Tomblin Signs Order Regulating Marcellus Shale
• Farm Animals Coping with Extreme Heat at Putnam County Fair
• Power Restored to Customers in Putnam County Following Monday Evening Storms
• News briefs: Ill. 6-year-old hits 85-yard hole in one
• Senator proposes new debt powers for Obama
• Assassin kills Afghan presidents half brother
• Afghan soldier earns Medal of Honor
• S.C. police officer injured during foot pursuit
• Ribbon Cutting at Princeton Community Hospital's Cancer Center
• Frozen Yogurt With a Twist is Hot New Trend
• Mourners remember Betty Ford
• Lawmakers: Overcrowded Jails Put Strain on State, Counties
• Secretaries of State Discuss Important Issues at Glade Springs
• Buckhannon Looking to Control Urban Deer Population
• Lewis County Commissioner Gets Governor's Volunteering Award
• Morgantown mayor addresses lawmakers over controversial drilling ban
• Space Shuttle Program's Final Mission
• Maryland Recycler Acquires Parkersburg Company
• GSC Breaks Ground on New $25 Million Pioneer Center
• Lawmakers asked to revisit racetrack purses
• People Rush to the Scene of an Accident to Help Free Children Trapped in a Car
• College rapped for spending in audit
• Northern Panhandle Counties Join Forces on Marcellus Shale
• Tomblin Signs Order Regulating Marcellus Shale
• Police Arrest Rape Suspect
• Charleston Receives Our Town Grant from the National Endowment for the Arts
• TODAY: Tomblin calls for Marcellus regulations, offers plan
• Morgantown Business to Participate in 'Buy Young' Campaign
• Ground Broken for Chick-fil-A at Southridge
• W.Va. GOP looks at revising presidential selection
• Foes say New River area too special for strip mine
• Multiple Cars Keyed in Huntington; Suspect in Custody
• Several Thousand Still Without Power
• Marshall med school on accrediting probation
• Natures Air Conditioned City hits 90 again
• Thousands remains with power in after storms
• Thieves Try to Steal Copper from Wheeling Tunnel
• Greenbrier County Road Closed For Bridge Replacement
• Bluefield Hosts Fourth Lemonade Day of 2011
• Ethane Cracker Could Revitalize Industries Across West Virginia
• 1 Dead in Randolph County Accident
• Marcellus shale pros, cons aired at W.Va. Capitol
• WVU Linebacker Charged With Armed Robbery
• Governor Tomblin Appoints Michael John Aloi as Judge for the 16th Judicial Circuit Court
• West Virginia Receives Third Credit Rating Upgrade In Three Consecutive Years
• State's natural gas tax income could double
• ‘Hairspray’ Brings Big Music And Comedy To Clay Center
• Future of old elementaries now even more uncertain
• Officials start Operation Hydration
• Capitol Notebook: Vets want access to tuition sooner
• Brian Floca, To speak at West Virginia Book Festival
• Preston County Commission Says No to Drilling Moratorium
• States credit rating upgraded to AA+
• Refund check catches Kanawha County commissioners off guard
• Putnam drug unit receives recognition
• Good Samaritan helps judge recover lost smart phone
• Tomblin to unveil emergency fracking rules
• Harley owners to hold rally in Charleston
• Deadline extended for W.Va. workers' comp insurance bids
• Friends of Cheat: Bruceton Landfill Issue Not Over Yet
• Officials identify Guardsman killed during parachute training
• County Bus Services in W.Va. Receive Nearly $1.7 Million in Federal Funding
• 2 Kanawha County School Properities to Hit Auction Block
• Another Co-Conspirator Named in Saunders Case Sentenced
• Heavy Rains Produce Minor Storm Damage
• Lewis County Grand Jury Hands Down Indictments for 28 Cases
• 'JASON Project' Robotics Camp Begins In Fairmont
• Putnam County Drug Investigation Linked To Mexican Drug Cartel
• Women Arrested In Fairmont Burglary Case
• Mon Fayette Expressway Opens in Monongalia County
• Mason Co. man found shot to death
• One killed, two injured in weekend crash
• Senior citizens eager for fresh produce
• Marion County Woman Arraigned On Child Neglect Charges
• News briefs: Woman gives birth to 16-pound baby
• Quilters Help Servicemembers Overseas
• Secretaries of State From Across the Country Met at Glade Springs Resort
• Truck driver killed in Maine train collision
• Mob at embassy draws protest
• Randolph County Gets New Development Authority Director
• No stopgap extension, Obama declares
• 'Garbage Spit' Investigation
• Several Thefts Occur Throughout Wheeling Saturday
• Wheeling Man Facing Another Sexual Abuse Charge
• Whoa, baby. Texas mom delivers 16-pound newborn
• Kenova Soldier Dies in Training
• Study raises questions about fracking fluid
• State will share in JPMorgan Chase settlement
• National Guardsman fatally injured during training
• Ethane Cracker Could Revitalize Industries Across West Virginia
• Anti-violence program launched
• Cleanup of old pottery plant planned
• New River, WVU-P sign degree agreement
• No Arrests Made Yet in Boone Brawl
• 37 counties to get Internet access funding
• State attractions join Haunted History Festival
• Work on Bridge Road now under way
• Bikers Want Your Blood
• New Miss W.Va. is Berkeley Countys first since 1985
• Michael Aloi appointed Marion Co. circuit judge
• Two companies donate to miners memorial
• Mon/Fayette Expressway set to open
• Crews Respond to Early Morning Fire
• Marion County Accident Sends 3 to Hospital
• Artist carves niche at county fair
• State Bar planning to move its office
• US coal exports reach 19-year high, up 20 percent
• Little-known state unit focuses on insurance fraud
• Delegate says mixed martial arts rules deter promotions
• Funding problems force program cutbacks
• Resident questions proposed school site
• WSAZ transitions to high-definition
• Photo: Golden Arches rising in Sissonville
• PHOTOS: Deer fawn over St. Albans
• Long-Awaited Parkersburg Park Nearing Completion
• Mining Decision Expected for Gerrardstown Quarry in August/September
• WTRF Teams Up to Sponsor Blood Drive Monday
• Police Investigating Children Found Wandering
• Frontier Problems Affect Cabell County 911 Customers
• Obama says US needs to work out debt deal in 10 days
• Hot Temperatures Heat Up the Ohio Valley
• Farmers Markets Help Promote Local Business
• "Coal" Reality Show Star Makes Appearance in Preston County
• Plant Sale Benefits Those With Paws
• Space station welcomes last shuttle Atlantis
• ATV Accident Kills Man
• News briefs: Calif. teens start local newspaper
• Lawmaker: Special Interests Snuffed Out Cigarette Tax
• Australia to enforce carbon tax
• US suspends aid to Pakistan
• Local Legend Celebrated in Talcott
• Contract awarded for Blackwater River trail bridge
• Possible Homicide Under Investigation in Fayette County
• Driver Arrested After Hitting Ambulance
• Car Runs Off Highway, Flips
• Crash Leaves 1 Person Hurt
• Nursery Day Helps Less Fortunate Families
• Gospel Concert Benefits Ronald McDonald House
• Marshall County Charity Fishing Event Held
• No Sign of Wheeling Native Missing Since May
• Crews Battle North Wheeling House Fire
• Two Sent to Hospital Following Motorcycle Accident
• Putnam County 911 Restored
• AEP Employee Falls in Tree Accident
• Weekend Commemorates Rich Mountain Battle
• New Deal Festival held in Preston County
• Benedum Festival Provides Fun for Families
• West Union Residents Excited About Pothole Patch
• Faith in Action Caregivers Triathlon and Duathlon in Wheeling
• Barge Dock Could Affect Huntington's Wastewater Treatment Plant
• Neighbors Clean Up 'Mountain of Trash'
• Hit and Run Accident Injures Two
• Monongalia County Man Arrested for Robbery
• New Report Shows West Virginians Getting Fatter
• Neighbors Clean Up 'Mountain of Trash'
• Hino Motors Closer to Full Production
• Summer Food Program Helps Kids With Nutrition
• Beckley Fugitive Arrested in Las Vegas
• Marion County Humane Society Hosting Fundraiser This Weekend
• Fresh Paving, New Signs At Middletown Mall
• Marion County Public Library Offers Summer Reading Programs
• City Official Downplays Severity of 'Garbage Spit' Problem
• Probe: Small, Cheap Part Would Solve Street Contamination Problem
• NFL Lock Out Threatens Fans and Businesses
• Police Say String of Vehicle Break-Ins Solved
• New Cumberland Man Injured in Plane Crash
• Tomblin Appoints 16th Judicial Circuit Judge
• Bethany College Student Receives Big Honor
• Traffic Alert Saturday in Wheeling
• W.Va. Long Term Care Leaders Praise House Delegation for Support
• Parkersburg Woman Pleads Guilty to Theft of Government Benefits
• Rockefeller Introduces Manufacturing Jobs Training Bill
• New mayor worried about drilling ordinance
• Golden algae worries for Pa., W.Va. a false alarm
• Major Accident Injures Two and Knocks Out Power
• State to improve two-lane parts of US 35
• Ohio County Lawmakers Meet to Discuss Redistricting
• Ex-Bluefield official convicted of fraud charge
• Swinker to head W.Va. Bureau for Public Health
• Federal emergency homeowners loan deadline looming
• WVU Tech to conduct national search for provost
• West Virginia's Corporate Net Income Tax Rate To Drop
• West Virginians share memories of space program
• Speaker ready to return surplus
• Mrs. West Virginia can count on her family for support
• Department of Transportation debuts radio program
• Public Courts: Schedule release gives director plenty of calls
• No date scheduled for removal of bollards at Capitol
• Tennessee Man Drowns in Kanawha County
• Company to seek millions if gas drilling ban upheld
• Roxalana Road residents upset over trash heap
• EPA approves insecticide to combat stinkbugs on crops
• Suit filed against bath salt retailers
• South Charleston advances efforts to increase city fees
• Mich. gunman goes on killing spree
• Oak Hill Man Arraigned for Sexually Abusing Juvenile
• July Marks National Ice Cream Month
• Diners turn blind eye to restaurants posted calorie counts
• $661,330 grant to provide 11 homes with water
• Buffett sees danger in not hiking debt ceiling
• Retailers post strong June sales
• Lincoln County Hires Humane Officer
• Lincoln County Continues To Correct Voter Registration Issues
• Casey Anthony to go free Wednesday
• Media mogul ends scandal-torn newspaper
• Construction Will Begin on Permanent Farmer's Market Structure
• Monongalia County Company Destroys Hard Drives with New Equipment
• News briefs: Twitter use earns professor knighthood
• House rejects measure to defund Libya operation
• W.Va. has third highest obesity rate in US
• Theatre West Virginia Preparing for New Show
• Harrison Drug Task Force Arrests Two Pittsburgh Men in Clarksburg
• Investigation Reveals Potential Public Health Hazard
• Harrison Commission Approves Genesis Partners' EODD Application
• Suspects Sought In Columbiana County Kidnapping
• Gas drillers want $42 million from Morgantown
• Congress Should Address the Budget Deficit Gradually
• Dangers of Copper Theft
• W.Va. Bar Annual Meeting Slated for August 11-13
• Man taken to hospital after nearly drowning in Coal River
• 4th Circuit Decides W.Va. Received Excess Medicaid Funding in Settlement
• Grecian Festival is Under Way in Wheeling
• Six state vendors headed to DC food show
• EPA clamps down on pollution spoiling air downwind
• Rockefeller Says Trade Agreement Will Help Displaced Workers
• Putnam County Fair runs all week long in Eleanor
• Miss West Virginia 2011 to be Crowned at The Greenbrier
• Running on Empty Rally Held in St. Clairsville
• New EPA Rule Will Further Reduce Power Plant Emissions
• W.Va. DEP awards grants for litter control
• Marshall nursing school receives federal funds
• Harpers Ferry to make entrance more attractive
• Owner of novelty store agrees to keep store closed
• Communities Receive Matching DEP Grants
• Charleston Police Find Missing Child
• DuPont Plant Issues Safety Statement
• Rockefeller: EPA Decision Could Help State’s Farmers
• Anthony Sentenced to 4 Years; Could be Released by end of Summer
• Marshall Co. official convicted of battery
• United to offer jet service from Yeager to Dulles
• Northern W.Va. plant to fight 18 OSHA violations
• Pet show coming to Putnam County
• Yard sale set for Winfield church
• BREAKING NEWS: Safety board criticizes DuPont for fatal phosgene release
• Marshall County Commissioner Issues Statement Following Plea
• Clay Center debuts ‘Dinosaurs' film
• Division of Culture and History to Celebrate 35th Anniversary of the Culture Center
• Boy Scout volunteers cut their own trails
• County delegates not sold on single-member districts
• School start date proposal sparks public debate
• City councilman still missing meetings
• Mick Jagger leads multi-genre supergroup
• ‘Soul Train' donates artifacts to Smithsonian museum
• Casey Anthony Case Inspires Legislation in West Virginia
• More children eligible for insurance
• Mother-daughter duo introduces new perspective on tea
• Tips for Keeping Homes Safe from Burglars
• Quinwood’s Rash of Robberies
• Town of Bethany Welcomes Natural Gas Drilling
• Putnam County Schools Tackle School Maintenance Projects During Summer
• Revolver discharges at W.Va. restaurant, none hurt
• Construction of New Winfield Middle School Now Under Way
• Tribes eager for much-maligned FEMA homes
• Demand fuels auto jobs hiring spree
• News briefs: Family fights for return of rare coins
• Mon County Habitat for Humanity Hosts "Shooters for Shelters"
• State Police: Man Robbed Morgantown Go-Mart at Knife-Point
• President's Twitter Town Hall is Another Watershed Moment for Social Media
• WVU Researchers Fight Stink Bugs with Stink Bugs
• Obama answers countrys tweets in Twitter town hall
• Wood County woman pleads guilty to taking government benefits
• Convicted felon gets six years for gun possession
• Clothing Vouchers Offer Chances for Back-to-School Shopping
• Boy Scouts Begin Trail Building in Fayette County
• Cross Lanes woman gets two years for gun thefts
• State Shows Off Broadband Mapping
• Court affirms withholding of W.Va. Medicaid funds
• Bellaire Police Department Loses Three Officers In Eight Months To "Better Jobs"
• POLICE: Charleston man struck woman after trying to burn down her house
• Marshall County Commissioner Pleads Guilty to Misdemeanor Battery
• W.Va. Supreme Court Issues Ruling on Nursing Home Arbitration Cases
• W.Va. man charged in death of 1-year-old son
• Body found in Ohio River identified as W.Va. man
• Bikers Want Your Blood
• Secretaries of State to Meet at Glade Springs
• Guernsey County Authorities Ask For Help in Shooting Investigation
• Review: Google Plus thoughtful answer to Facebook
• Facebook launches video calls, group chat features
• Allstate Insurance hosts special events at new Hurricane office
• Chesapeake agrees to spend millions on roads
• Ex-Bluefield officials fraud trial under way
• Dozing defendant prompts judge to stop trial
• Clarksburg Attorney Named WVAJ Member of the Year
• Iconic game Civilization joins Facebook
• Review: Game downloads, big fun at a small price
• East End Wendys will host fundraiser for shelter
• Huntington restores 5-day work week for employees
• GOP candidate Rick Santorum to visit Wheeling
• Authorities investigate eagle shootings
• Deadlines extended in Blair Mountain court fight
• State expanding sex offender supervisor ranks
• Firefighters Respond to Early Morning Fire
• Fugitive File: Search is on for 2 Men in Beckley
• Firefighters Battle Early Morning Structure Fire
• South Charleston mayor unveiling Olympic torch
• 6 Enter Guilty Pleas in Harrison County
• Young Boy Taken to Hospital After Auto-Pedestrian Accident
• Anthony trial acquittal shocks area residents
• Local lawyers mixed in view of Casey Anthony trial's outcome
• State law may not result in utility rate increase
• Officials say traffic on W.Va. Turnpike down this weekend
• Archives and History Library Book Discussion 'Soldier of the Union' by Ken Hechler
• The buzz is back for Putnam County beekeeper
• St. Albans swears in new full-time officer
• Progress Made on Temporary Kenova Elementary
• Man killed, woman rescued in house fire
• Adopt-a-Highway seeks volunteers
• Golf Classic coordinator credits CAMC with saving his life
• Capitol Market's crop selection looking brighter
• Snowshoe CEO doubts Pocahontas sewage plans
• Head of West Virginia Mutual Insurance Co. to retire
• Capitol notebook: Tomblin has had few debates so far
• Historic bell tower getting a needed facelift
• Commissioners dismiss damaged property lawsuit
• Gubernatorial Forum Held in Morgantown
• Council discusses election challenge, honors jazz great
• Beating Victim Dies, Suspect Hearing to be Postponed
• Police Force Increased Over the Holiday
• State-Appointed Superintendent Takes Office in Gilmer County
• Injured in shooting, Giffords aide returns to work
• Flooding threatens Mont. oil cleanup
• News briefs: Teen OK after being run over by train
• Construction for Marsh Fork Elementary is Under way
• Charleston Police Focus on Community Involvement
• Obama prods Congress on deficit
• Main Street Kingwood Attracts National Recognition
• Residents Concerned About Safety of Coal Slurry Impoundment
• Botched Weatherization Work Leaves Residents in Bind
• White Hall Police Chief Retiring
• Execution Date Set for Belmont County Man
• Gas prices rise 4.3 cents in W.Va.
• Body found in Ohio River in Huntington
• Fraud Incidents Increasing in West Virginia
• Weirton Man's Car Narrowly Misses Milsop Center
• Former ICG Senior Vice President and General Counsel Rejoins Jackson Kelly
• Harrison Hills City School District Pleased With Final Report Card by State
• Feds talk to residents over coal slurry dam fears
• Town of Fayetteville Files Response to Oxford House Suit
• Volunteers Strive to Inspire Others
• Marshall County Man Is Arrested on Malicious Wounding Charges
• Colon cancer deaths down except in Mississippi
• Casey Anthony acquitted of murder
• Supreme Court Will Swear in New Supervision Officers
• Nicholas Co. senator to serve on juvenile council
• Putnam planning art class for kids and parents
• Former ICG executive rejoins law firm
• Rockefeller Says His Budget Proposals Would Save $1.29 Trillion
• Group to Rally Around Marcellus, Fracking Regulations
• The man who hunted Osama bin Laden
• Kanawha Deputies Make Weekend Pill Bust
• Foodies lament ostrich egg shortage
• The apps that eat your wireless data
• Power Outages Reported in Raleigh County
• Hot dog eating champ downs 62 in 10 minutes
• Another Inmate Escapes From Work Release Facility
• Woman Wanted After Escape in Beckley
• US Postal Service to offer Sutton Dam stamps
• Dinner train to traverse Potomac Highlands
• Thousands attend Morgantown July Fourth Fireworks Celebration
• Self-Taught Quilter Crafts Elkins Enterprise
• Union targets Volkswagen plant
• Governor Issues Statement On The Passing Of U.S. Army Capt. David Edward Van Camp
• Thousands Turn Out to Celebrate Independence Day
• Wind Energy Production Increasing in W.Va.
• Go-kart track offers family-friendly racing
• School prepares to open its doors
• Official appointed on ‘high praises'
• New Council to tackle pension funding
• Pocahontas getting new sewage plants
• Tomblin calls for drug abuse solution
• Property, mineral rights in conflict
• W.Va. Experiences Increase in Certain Types of Fraud
• Ripley Celebrates Independence Day
• Last Vietnam-era draftee prepares to retire
• Firefighters lift evacuation order for Los Alamos, N.M.
• News briefs: N.Y. lawmakers push for English signs
• Nation celebrates 235 years of independence
• Dalai Lama to lead 10-day ritual in D.C.
• Hundreds Line Street For Fairview Parade
• News briefs: Driver disrupts Mass. parade
• Shuttle programs end hits Space Coast
• Man Facing Child Neglect Charges In Marion County
• 'Corridor Of Conservatism' Rally Held In Fairmont
• Fireworks Prove Big Business on Independence Day
• Jury ends first day without verdict on Casey Anthony
• Holiday Just Another Day At The Office For Charleston Firefighters
• Take Great Pictures of Fireworks with Some Simple Tricks
• Avoid Foodborne Illnesses This Holiday Weekend
• Ohio County Rabies Vaccination Clinics Start Tuesday
• Culture Center celebrates 35th anniversary
• Boating Safety Tips
• Annual Freedom Race Held in Downtown Wheeling
• Motorcyclist protesting helmet law dies after hitting head on pavement
• Independence Day Festivities in Wheeling
• Could You Become A US Citizen?
• Bridgeport Man Allegedly Leads Police on High Speed Chase
• Stabbing Reported in Charleston
• State Chamber of Commerce announces Summit speakers
• At 62, Joyce DeWitt makes stage debut
• New Boeing 787 Dreamliner makes its first landing
• TV review: Fox's Beck delivers show finale from ‘doom room'
• WVU students frequent secluded spot
• Senators criticize withdrawing US troops from Afghanistan
• W.Va. fiscal year ends in with $320 million surplus
• Republican Bill Maloney urges Marcellus shale regulations
• Farmer sees dreams of blueberry farm come to fruition
• Boy Scouts to build multipurpose trails
• Garrison Avenue folks wary of runoff
• Canoes, Kayaks Fill the Greenbrier River
• Reported Police Standoff in Wayne County
• Southern West Virginia Celebrates Independence Day
• Argument Between Siblings Results in Stabbing
• Early Morning Crash Kills Jefferson County Man
• States crack down on unemployment benefits fraud
• Local Community Reacts to Atwood Lake Lodge Demolition
• Boating Safety 101: W. Va. Rules and Regulations
• Old Navy Taking Donations for Troops
• Veterinarians Remind Pet Owners to Keep Pets Cool
• Fairmont's Fourth Of July Events Kick Off Monday Night
• Mobile health clinic serves rural W.Va. counties
• W.Va. officials to discuss need for more 911 tax revenue
• Redistricting chairman certain House can increase number of single-member districts
• Battle of Rich Mountain to be re-enacted in W.Va.
• Two injured in Pa. boating accident flown to WVUs Ruby hospital
• Fayette County Helps Parents in Case of Missing Child
• Oglebay Park Holding Independence Day Festivities
• Ohio County Sheriff's Department Continues to Investigate Rash of Break-Ins
• Fayetteville Celebrates Heritage During Fourth of July Weekend
• Morgantown Police Investigate Malicious Wounding
• Silver Alert Issued for Missing Elderly Couple
• Reading Provides Year Round Learning
• Governor Encourages Struggling Homeowners To Seek Assistance
• Kitchen Prepares Peru Cuisine for Huntington Residents
• Tips for Fourth of July Grilling
• Police Encouraging Neighborhood Watch Programs in Charleston
• Natural Gas Rates Might Increase in Gilmer and Calhoun Counties
• State Police: Teacher Used Technical School as Trading Post for Drugs
• New Jewelry Boutique Offers Classics and Unique Gifts
• Pharmacies Deal with Prescription Drug Shortages
• Employment Services Have Job Openings, Lack People to Fill
• Marion County Men Arraigned On Robbery, Sexual Assault Charges
• Funds Are Needed for Tazewell County Camp
• McFarland Sworn In as Martins Ferry Police Chief
• Raleigh County Murder Trial Continues
• Institute Company Files Annexation Lawsuit
• Unclaimed Property Goes Online
• Burned Down Structures Scheduled for Demolition
• Martins Ferry Names New Police Chief
• New Laws Take Effect
• Marcellus Committee Announces July Meeting
• W.Va. utility regulators accepting comment online
• Marshall names interim medical school dean
• Fire Damages Clarksburg Home
• New campground opening at W.Va. state park in Beaver
• Morgantown Teen Killed in Florida Car Accident
• W.Va. transportation center receives $3.2 million
• W.Va. science camp draws students from across globe
• Bethany College OKs gas drilling on some sites
• Mineral GOP panel removes member for backing Democrat
• Ohio Valley Soldier Killed in Iraq
• Warners say WVU offer for apartment building in bankruptcy not best
• W.Va. cleanups remove more than 200 tons of litter
• Plan to upgrade transmission lines requested
• 2 Arrested on Drug Charges in Fayette County
• Former Martins Ferry Chief In Court As Replacement Announced
• Holiday Will Cause Charleston Street, Bridge Closures
• Law Enforcement Out in Full Force for Holiday Weekend
• Catch Area Fireworks Displays
• ‘Rocket Boys' rewritten as musical
• Court nixes arbitration in nursing home suits
• Governor Announces Approval Of Several Grants
• Mingo lawyer steps up campaign for Supreme Court
• Wal-mart will hire 220 for new Quincy store
• Schools replace block schedule
• Philip Maramba: Smile. You're on crabgrass camera
• Medicare to cover costly prostate cancer drug
• Teen sentenced for her part in assault
• Fire marshal warns of danger from fireworks
• Jail director's hearing for DUI charge continued
• Man accused of assaulting babysitter
• Prosecutor appeals overturn of Lavigne conviction
• SportsFEST, W.Va. games to expand for 2011
• Century Aluminum retirees picket for health care benefits
• Mid-Ohio Valley Health officials back off smoking arrests
• Residents Pack Gym to Discuss Proposed Landfill
• Weirton Swears In New Mayor, Council
• Huntington Restaurant Features Fresh Food
• Putnam County Man Replaces Old Worn Out American Flags With New Ones
• Don Graye Fires Up the Grill with Fairmont Resident Frank Andy
• Junior Firefighters End Camp with Graduation
• Christian Help Seeks Help for School Supplies
• Summer Camps Still Available at Morgantown Theatre Company
• News briefs: Scorpion stings man on flight to Alaska
• Large corn crop could lessen food inflation
• Senate plans to work during July 4 holiday
• Obama surprises outgoing defense secretary with Medal of Freedom
• Marshall County School Honored for Being Environmentally Friendly
• Victory Emerges in Fayetteville Recount
• Detroit man had nearly 1,000 oxycodone pills
• WEB EXTRA: New Attractions Released for Friends of Coal Auto Fair
• West Virginia Considering 'Yellow Dot' Program
• Quincy Walmart Accepting Applications
• Man arrested for falsifying mine safety reports
• People Are Behind The Wheel With Everything They Need--Except A Driver's License
• The Beast of the East Baseball Tournament is in Full Swing
• Conservative radio host returning to air a year after run-ins with police
• Police Patrols Added for Holiday Weekend Travel
• Bluestone Dam Makeover Reaches Half-Way Point
• Senator’s Wife Announces Candidacy for State Supreme Court
• Man accused of assaulting his childrens babysitter
• Teen gets 10 years for attack that left man brain damaged
• Jail directors hearing for DUI charge continued
• As appeal battle looms, father convicted of rape says he has re-entered society
• State to elevate vet agency, add new laws Friday
• Fire halts production at coke plant
• W.Va. to open new I-70 welcome center Friday
• EPA OKs stink bug spray for orchards in 7 states
• Parkersburg sues to recover embezzled funds
• Community colleges celebrate 40 years
• Judge OKs call center settlement
• Acting W.Va. first lady to meet online friend
• Vehicle Knocks Down Utility Line, Damages House in Raleigh County
• Crash Injures Two, Slows Turnpike Traffic
• Fourth of July: North Central West Virginia
• Investigators Release Cause of Wheeling Island Fire
• Fireworks to light up city all weekend long
• PSC says wind farm can build storage unit
• Police say man dumped son by side of highway
• Morgantown Roller Vixens Looking for Volunteers
• Several charged in Wood County for clean air violations
• Fox News Wallace, Comedy Centrals Stewart wage war of words
• William, Kate begin trip to US, Canada
• Charlie Sheen child support totals $55,000 monthly
• New McDonald's offers fresh features
• Gilmer County blacksmith stays busy with his craft
• Huntington court case may affect home rule project
• Water Distribution Center to be Upgraded in Morgantown
• McKinley Holds Town Hall Meeting
• Native American Remains Found at Construction Site in Logan
• Union Workers at TIMET Corp. Approve Tentative Contract
• High school students demonstrate robotic skills during Toyota competition
• East End Main Street to stand alone
• Officials say sniper search handled with care
• Board will consider Bridge Road Bistro expansion
• W.Va. still ranked 46th for business
• Insurance commissioner wraps up 30-year career in state government
• Cookout Features Plane Safety
• Two Flown Following Jefferson County Motorcycle Crash
• FBI Investigating Bizarre Alleged Child Pornography Case
• McKinley Critical of EPA’s Deadline For Coal-Fired Power Plants
• Monroe Company Building with Lowe’s
• Tourism Opening Doors in Berkeley County
• Leaders Need to Lead In Marcellus Debate
• POLICE: Rand man allowed dogs to starve to death
• Putnam County Man Builds Flood Wall At His House
• Putnam Power Outage Blamed On A Squirrel
• Kerry, McCain advocate more active US role
• Civil Air Patrol Gives Cadets the Ride of a Lifetime in Morgantown
• Would-Be Superintendent's Contract Voided in Gilmer County
• Miss West Virginia Contestants Make a Special Stop in Morgantown
• Monongalia County Commission Supports Discount Drug Plan
• MSHA: Massey kept real, fake logs
• Tomblin led W.Va. field for gov primary funds
• Turtles on tarmac delay JFK airport flights
• News briefs: Cane dent used to identify thieves car
• Cities challenge census data
• Obama tells Congress to get it done
• DuFour to Step Down as City Manager on Thursday
• Man charged with copper theft that knocked out state phone lines
• PSC says W.Va. wind farm can build storage unit
• Video Lottery Machine Licenses Questioned
• Trial Continues for Raleigh County Man Accused of Murdering His Wife
• Raleigh County Kids Climb Aboard the Energy Express
• MSHA Update Cites Conflicting Hazard Reports at UBB
• Famous industrial designs honored on new stamp set
• W.Va. 46th Again in Business Ranking
• Hurricane Civic Chorus performing for Fourth of July
• Worn, tattered flags may be replaced
• Rockefeller: Federal Commerce Program to Open Doors for W.Va. Business
• Superintendent named for W.Va. Catholic schools
• Google unveils latest social networking feat
• Site work for coalfields school to begin July 5
• Parkersburg OKs urban hunt to cut deer population
• Red Cross offering ice cream to donors
• Feds say mine faked reports before fatal W.Va. blast
• Clendenin soldier wounded in Afghanistan
• Rental properties limited for Greenbrier Classic attendees
• Lottery officials say Powerball increase a gamble
• Kanawha averts fire department insurance crisis
• Pope garners 15,000 Twitter followers after his first tweet
• Edgewood Summit plans $15 million expansion
• Jobless outlook sours consumer confidence
• Putnam commission addresses redistricting
• Part of Bridge Road to close for repairs
• Longtime music teachers set to retire
• Construction on King Coal Highway factored into 2009 flooding, report finds
• Fayette County Sheriff Makes Arrest Next to Home
• 59 News Night At Miners Field
• Deer on loose in Charleston becomes stuck next to fence
• New Google Plus to vie with Facebook
• Putnam County Commissioners Approve County Redistricting Plan
• Lincoln County Begins Redistricting Process
• Some N.D. flood refugees decide to camp out
• Poison Center Warns About Use of Pesticide and Fertilizers
• Jane Lew Residents Concerned About Large Trucks on Tight Roads
• Woman chosen to head International Monetary Fund
• Senate panel OKs Libya resolution
• News briefs: Chihuahua shows herding mentality
• No More Sharp Objects Allowed in the Ohio County Courthouse
• Bridgeport Police: We're Doubling Drug Task Force Officers
• Authorities Said 2 Belmont County Men Admit Guilt In Possessing Child Pornography
• Harrison County Judge Hands Down Final Order in Perrine DuPont Lawsuit
• Former DOH Workers Plead Guilty to Drug Distribution Charges
• Weirton, Wayne County get federal funds
• Huntington Occupation Tax Delayed
• Agriculture offices hit by cable thieves for a second time
• W.Va. city's new tax on hold pending challenge
• Jury Reaches Multi-Million Dollar Settlement Awarded to Devron Lunsford's Family
• Webster Springs is Food Fight Finalist
• Gas prices tumble nearly 12 cents
• Bipartisan redistricting plan for Putnam available for public comment
• WTRF's Viewer's Tips Help Capture Another Wanted Fugitive
• Mines in 10 states cited for safety violations
• Trapped deer causes a stir in downtown Charleston
• Ariz. Decision Could Impact 2012 W.Va. Supreme Court Race
• Weirton, Wayne to Receive Funding for Rural Development Projects
• Capito wants info on weatherization problems
• Victim Identified in Fatal Tazewell County Crash
• Year Passes Since Byrd’s Death
• Deputies Stop Fight Between Brothers
• Huntington hospital goes tobacco-free
• New Morgan Co. Courthouse to use solar energy
• Feds to brief families of mine blast victims
• Study: 12 percent of US households own e-reader
• Boy Scouts to work on trails in New River Gorge
• Elkins cab service returns after 5-year absence
• Fatal Tractor-Trailer Wreck Slows Traffic on Turnpike
• WTRF Team Tees It Up for WLU Football
• Yeager officials see increase in passengers
• Putnam, Jackson receive school funding requests
• Famed Iowa State Fair butter sculptor dies at 81
• State Historic Preservation Annual Work Program For 2012 Announced And Public Comment Sought
• Celebrate Independence Day with a Special Free Concert by the West Virginia Symphony Orchestra
• Archives and History Library to Present 'Decorating Carr China'
• Project aims to preserve legacy of Senator Byrd
• 2 People Taken to Hospital After Wreck on Sanderson Road
• Main Street Fairmont Holds Picnic for Volunteers
• Eleanor pool opens for season
• Tomblin discusses W.Va. drug abuse with local officials
• Annexation advocates expect action in July
• Fourth of July Fireworks Can Pose Danger
• International court issues warrant for Gadhafi's arrest
• Price of Powerball tickets set to double next year
• Bachmann launches GOP nomination bid in Iowa
• Law Enforcement Agencies Use Social Media to Fight Crime
• Restoration Nearly Complete on Williamson Landmark
• Jury convicts ex-Ill. Gov. Blagojevich
• Volunteers Revamp Fishing Area in Cedar Grove
• Morgantown Area Economic Study: Housing, Rental Prices go up, Job Levels Remain Steady
• Wetzel County Schools Receives Harsh Criticisms in Audit
• Morgantown Man Sentenced for 5 years on Incest Charges
• Convicted felon faces 10 years in prison for having a gun
• States to Share Prescription Drug Database
• Moundsville Man Sentenced in Monongalia County Circuit Court
• New Laws Could Mean More Wait Time for Renters
• Supreme Court ruling puts W.Va. campaign law under scrutiny
• W.Va. senators start drafting redistricting plans
• Wheeling Police Reflect on Friday's Wheeling Island Warrant Roundup
• Barbour County 911 Center Modernizing Services
• LEPC Making New Emergency Plan for Lewis and Upshur
• Police looking for woman who robbed East End pharmacy
• Changes Planned for Powerball
• Bellaire Man Arrested for Allegedly Stealing Catalytic Converters
• Government Websites Being Created for Two County Commissions
• Senate panel urged to back export programs
• Manchin Introduces Legislation to Help Locate Missing Seniors
• Three teachers earn $10,000 grants
• Church building turns 225 years old
• Putnam pool sees rainy opening date
• Ruling could affect W.Va. Supreme Court races
• Rockefeller to Convene Commerce Hearing in Charleston
• Thornton Man Dies in Hay Baler Accident
• Mold concerns at school prompt air tests
• Mon/Fayette Expressway set to open July 11
• Morgantown grows pricier for renters, owners alike
• Tree trimming is family affair
• Obama's strategy prompts questions
• Manchin opposes Chinese profiting
• Gas company sues Morgantown over drilling ban
• Speculation surrounds Century plant
• Red Cross Preparing for a Busy Week
• Photo: Workers pave the way for McDonald's opening
• Campers enjoy fun with engineering
• Charleston mayor draws ideas from conference
• Leftover school funding to be given out
• 1 Man Flees, 3 Sent to Hospital After Accident
• Corridor G shops, traffic disrupted by power outage
• Funds Raised for Relay for Life
• Spaghetti Dinner Held to Benefit Local Family
• Dozes Attend Belmont County Democratic Picnic
• 1 in Critical Condition After Jefferson County Shooting
• FMW Composite Systems Expanding Preston Site
• Upswing in Business Causing Problems for Tri-State Airport
• Bastress: State Constitution Does Not Require Single-Delegate Districts
• Brooke County Gas Stations Cut Prices for Customers Sunday
• Putnam County 4-H Head to Camp This Week
• 19 Restaurants Set Up Shop In The Charleston Civic Center
• News briefs: Garbage Museum in need of funds
• Train engineer saw Amtrak crash coming
• Hacker claims group is bored
• Revelers at N.Y. gay pride parade have reason to celebrate
• Camp Fires Up Teens for Future Careers
• Community Holds Benefit to Help Teacher Fighting Cancer
• Preston County Event Center holds Open House
• Canoe Rental Business Opens in Preston County
• Court battle keeps crumbling WVa bridge standing
• Byrd still casts a shadow, 1 year after death
• Apartments use DNA to nab poop-scoop scofflaws
• Bethlehem Pinto World Series Champions 2011 Crowned
• Pharmacy robberies sweeping US
• WVa official hopes to help sinking public pool
• University of Michigan basketball recruit survives second plane crash
• State Police Investigate One-Car Crash Near Beckley
• FestivALL Hosts Wine and All That Jazz in Charleston
• Charity Poker Run Held in Moundsville
• Softball Field Dedicated After Local Woman
• Living History Weekend in Rowlesburg
• Corrick's Ford Celebrates 150th Anniversary
• Gas Price are Lower then Expected
• Auto Show Helps as Hospice Fundraiser
• Man Arrested for Shooting at a Man in Nitro
• Man Arrested on DUI, Gun Charges in Morgantown after Car Chase
• Riverfest Draws Crowds in St. Albans
• Timmy's Fund Celebrates and Remembers Timmy's Birthday
• Operation Safe Neighborhood Leaves Residents Feeling Safer
• Red Meat Production Up In West Virginia
• Mingo Mom, Boyfriend Arrested After Toddler Dies
• Peter Falk, TVs rumpled Columbo, dies at 83
• From The Governor's Desk: Taking The Mountain State To The World Market
• Governor Appoints Three To The West Virginia Council For Educational Opportunity For Military Children
• Gov.Appoints Three To The West Virginia Council For Educational Opportunity For Military Children
• Grave Creek Mound to Presents 'Growing a Garden'
• Marion County Names New Supertintendent
• Man Flown to Ruby Following Shooting in Ritchie County
• Firehouse Fridays: Thomas VFD
• Charleston Couple Fights Fires Together
• Businesses Celebrate Bring Your Dog to Work Day
• Many Weekend Getaways Abound in West Virginia
• Cub Scout Camp Held in Upshur County
• Capitol Theatre Receives Grant
• Child Injured in Car Accident in Raleigh County
• Annual Golf Tourney Set For Sunday
• Former Lewis County Resident Sentenced to 57 Months for Charges of Mail Fraud, Identity Theft
• Good Zoo Brew Set For Saturday
• DuPont Senior Vice President Speaks to Business Leaders
• Childrens Stroller, Medicine and Sandals Recalled by CPSC
• WVU to Offer 'Serious Gaming' Certificate Program
• W.Va. Authorities Team Up to Serve Active Warrants
• Toy Museum Holding Marx Convention
• Capito Introduces Bill to Prevent Drunk Driving
• Trash-for-fuel plan must clear some hurdles
• Jefferson County rescinds battlefield funding
• WVU-Parkersburg makes more e-books available
• Remember the Miners Scholars Program Gets Donation
• Eleanor Pool Set to Open
• Streets Reopen After Bomb Threat in Downtown Charleston
• Alligator found in Putnam County put down
• Hearing to focus on promoting exporter aid
• Officials pleased with hearing on redistricting
• Church to recognize golden anniversary couples
• Modeling agency under fire
• Kanawha officials discuss maintenance issues
• Memorial tennis fundraiser to be held this weekend
• Employees at Toyotas W.Va. plant drop more than 4,500 pounds
• Union gets OK on King Coal suit
• Officials split on tapping oil reserve
• Convention-goers are in passionate pursuit of plates
• W.Va. man proves he has talent
• Fundraiser to benefit animal shelter
• Swim lessons available at Valley Park Wave Pool
• Entertainment Forecast
• Fire Damages Clarksburg Home
• Governor Establishes Statewide Interoperability Executive Committee To Enhance Emergency Communications
• Employees at Toyotas W.Va. plant drop more than 4,500 pounds
• Union gets OK on King Coal lawsuit
• W.Va. delegation spilt on tapping oil reserves
• Suspect Caught: Missing Children Found in Lincoln County
• Wanted Home Invasion Suspect in Custody
• New Literacy Center Opens in Morgantown
• Big Brothers Big Sisters Looking for Volunteers
• Hearing to focus on promoting exporter aid
• Modeling agency under fire
• Streets to be closed for FestivALL activities
• Officials pleased with redistricting hearing
• Dozens Gather for Meeting on Leasing Rights
• Volunteer Fire Cuts Would "Devastate" Area Departments
• W.Va. Senate President Set to Discuss Legislation on Marcellus Shale Drilling
• Man Wanted in Beckley is Behind Bars
• Ohio Tourism Officials Looking to Draw West Virginians Into Short Weekend Getaways
• Sexual Assault Expert Weighs-in on Acquaintance Rape
• News briefs: Unlikely bill would remove pot ban
• GOP bails on budget session
• Fugitive mob boss captured
• Philippi Library Gets Book Grant
• Benwood Child Recovering in Pittsburgh Hospital After Pit Bull Mix Attacks Him
• County FRNs Joining Forces to Fight Substance Abuse
• Multiple bombings kill at least 40 in Iraq
• POLICE: 10-year-old girl hospitalized after severe beating from mother
• Free Aircraft Rides Over Morgantown
• Limestone Truck Overturns on I-68
• Storm Water Continues To Plague Putnam County Community
• Jury finds man guilty of sexually abusing 14-year-old girl
• Interactive map Provides new way to Show Census Data
• Wellsburg Museum has Visitors From All Over the World
• Yorkville Building Destroyed by Fire Finally Coming Down
• Attorney General Sues Charleston Photographer For Scam
• Wheeling Symphony in need of donations
• WVU School of Public Health Plan Moves Forward
• Cause of Death Released in Brooke Co. Fatal Fire
• Tomblin Names Department of Veterans Assistance Secretary
• Tomblin Establishes Committee to Improve Emergency Communications
• Authorities kill alligator found in Putnam County
• W.Va. Supreme Court OKs State's Cap for Non-Economic Damages in Case
• Road sign warns of zombies in northern Ky.
• Pa. Sites Included in EPA Studies on Hydraulic Fracturing and Drinking Water
• W.Va. exit on Mon-Fayette Expressway opens
• MSHA to hold briefing on deadly W.Va. mine blast
• The Greenbrier to begin DC train service in 2012
• Website takes states Civil War history to world beyond
• Putnam Alligator Put Down by Wildlife Officials
• Man Charged With Home Invasion, Attempted Rape in Beckley
• Shots Fired Through Front Door of House in Charleston
• W.Va. Attorney: NLRB v. Boeing a Case to Watch
• W.Va. Companies Market to National TV Audience
• Parks offer summer Geology Rocks. program
• Lawsuits challenge citys home rule project
• Wind farm proposed on ridge on Va.-W.Va. line
• Secretaries of state to meet at Glade Springs
• Sierra Club fights McKinleys coal-ash bill
• Clothing voucher applications available in July
• Second Backyard BBQ Contest Winner Revealed
• Anmoore Fire Department Responds to Early Morning Fire
• Court upholds malpractice cap
• Some face summer school conflicts
• Officials question drilling ban in Morgantown
• Belmont Flooding Areas Need Volunteers
• Tomblin honors W.Va.-based exporters
• Hot dog sale raises over $7,000 for sick officer
• Century talks to include retiree benefits
• Witness list released for Mondays Senate hearing
• Return date set for troops in Afghanistan
• West Virginia Open 2011: A Big Hit for Local Economy
• Voters to Legislature: We Need Single Delegate Districts
• State Offers Incentives for Alternative Fuel Cars
• Legal Issues Abound When it Comes to Marcellus Drilling
• Lincoln Voter Rolls Need Closer Inspection
• Congress Considers Variety of Budget Plans
• WVU College of Law Establishes Energy Policy Center
• Major Putnam County Roadway In Need Of Repair
• Victims of N.C. eugenics program share their pain
• Cross-Country Bikers Stop in Clarksburg for Domestic Violence Awareness
• Pilot Travel Center Open for Business
• Coal company will pay miner while he pursues claim
• N.D. river overtakes levees
• News briefs: Bagel shop seen in Seinfeld closes
• Hot dog benefit raises more than $7,000 for cancer patient
• Gardeners Spruce Up Fairmont Civil War Trail Marker
• West Virginia University School of Dentistry Welcomes New Dean
• Fire Chief Bruce James Puts His Job On The Chopping Block
• Report predicts dire debt situation
• Police Searching For Accused Oxycodone Dealer
• Century Retirees Meet With Tomblin
• Man wins $1M from W.Va. Lottery 2nd Chance Drawing
• W.Va. justices order new trial in Wood murder case
• Century retirees finally get to meet with Tomblin
• House Committee Passes Rahall Bill to ‘Rein In’ EPA
• Gwinn named W.Va. Veterans Assistance secretary
• Two Mysteries Involving Driverless Vehicles Are Investigated By Ohio State Highway Patrol
• Gas Prices Appear to be Dropping Around the Ohio Valley
• Attempted Robbery at Lansing Car Repair Garage
• Market Street Ramp to I-70 Eastbound Closed Thursday
• Two southern Head Start programs get funding
• Late Night Storms Cause Power Outages
• Man at Ruby Memorial recovering from rattler bite
• Gator greets man on gasoline run
• Route 94 Closed for Coal Truck Rollover
• Chemical Leak Closes Part of Route 817 in St. Albans
• 2 Former Mine Employees Sentenced for Making False Statements
• Elkins Police Seek Information About Missing Elderly Man
• Morgantown bans smoking in bars, eateries, offices
• Morgantown bans Marcellus drilling in, near city
• Transit system gets funding for facility
• Pax Couple Arrested in Connection with Burglary
• Storms leave about 15,800 in W.Va. without power
• No free ride home for penguin lost in New Zealand
• Class ring is returned 50 years after it was lost
• Residents Evacuated After Early Morning Fire
• 1 Person Taken To Hospital After Early Morning Accident
• Morgantown City Council Passes Fracking Ban
• Morgantown Passes Smoking Ban
• Morgantown City Council Bans Horizontal Drilling with Hydraulic Fracturing
• FDA releases graphic warning labels for cigarettes
• Officials have high hopes for Greenbrier Classic
• Officials study Westest incentives
• IRS revokes tax-exempt status of 1,989 state groups
• Governor Appoints Anna Border To Represent The 9th District In The West Virginia House Of Delegates
• UC auditorium finally gets facelift
• Governor Announces Michael D. Riley As Acting Commissioner Of The West Virginia Offices Of The Insurance Commissioner
• Nokia smartphones to target mid-range buyers
• Verizon launches faster network
• National athletes take flight in events
• Judge overcomes paralyzing injury
• Canoe, kayak event sees record turnout
• Va. firm picked to conduct tourism study
• Sheetz hopes to open more stores
• Cameron Officials Table Water Line Project
• Charleston councilman resigns, replacement appointed
• Trading Places with a Fire Fighter
• St. Albans Police Department to get 18 new vehicles
• Flooded mine may lead to reviews statewide
• Former Mining Employee Sentenced for False Statements
• Purging Voter Rolls A Continual Process
• Putnam County Gets Federal Drug Grant
• Army officer, associate indicted in W.Va.
• Marion County Jail Renovations Almost Complete
• Manchin calls for Afghan troop reduction
• Rep. Giffords, husband to write memoir
• Wayward penguin is far from home
• Health care glitch could be expensive
• News briefs: Worlds oldest person dies at 114
• Bill to Prevent EPA Regulation of Coal Ash Disposal Moves Forward
• Fairmont Women Helping Tuscaloosa Tornado Family
• Whitewater Rafting Companies Work to Bring Big Business
• DHHR Recognizes Need for Elder Abuse Awareness
• Scio Man and Girlfriend Wanted for a String of Home Invasions
• Tomblin Appoints Border’s Widow to Fill Term
• Late W.Va. delegates widow chosen for House seat
• Manchin calls for drastic troop reduction in Afghanistan
• Police Reveal More on Woman Mysteriously Found in Ohio Field
• 3 Rescued After Car Ends Up in Creek
• Thunderstorm could include 50 mph wind gusts and hail
• Vicious Fight Between Women in Steubenville Put on Facebook
• House Appoints Members to Marcellus Shale Committee
• Witnesses tried to save two men killed in Mason County crash
• Judge says ex-mayoral candidates claims dont belong in court system
• Gas prices continue to fall
• Gas industry cranks up PR push on drilling
• White nationalist joins governors race
• Appellate Court Proponent Hopes to See Issue Resurface in 2012
• Capito: State Needs Comprehensive Marcellus Legislation
• Double Fatal Tuscarawas Fire Ruled Undetermined
• Weirton lifts voluntary restrictions on water use
• Red Cross Blood Supplies Low in North Central W.Va.
• Michael Riley named acting insurance chief
• Pa. slot machine pays $25,000, or $24,988 too much
• Free blood pressure screening at University of Charleston
• Deputies Make Child Neglect, Meth Arrest
• State reaps nearly $70M from gambling licenses
• Judge wont dismiss Martinsburg gun lawsuit
• Emergency homeowners loan program set in W.Va.
• Another Fire Reported in Brushfork Trailer Park
• Acting Gov. Tomblin Makes A Visit To Lewisburg
• Didgeridoo Down Under
• County officials caught off guard by altered law
• Kanawha animal shelter reports high numbers
• Ore. city flushes 8 million gallons of water after man relieves himself
• Democrats say GOP plan will harm rail service
• Brain research holds promise
• Milton couple compete in Today contest
• Photos: Bridge dedicated to judges family
• Business dean brings wealth of experience
• Votes Being Tallied in Timet Corporation's Tentative Pact
• Civil War key to W.Va. statehood
• Mudslide Closes Portions of Route 40 in Belmont County
• Man Sentenced in Death of Bellaire Softball Standout
• Construction Helps Boost Business in Morgantown
• Bridge Dedication Honors Former Sheriff
• Fire Destroys Monongalia County Home
• Single Delegate District Debate Heating Up
• Charleston Man Sentenced on Pot Charges
• 2010 Greenbrier Classic Champion Talks at Media Day
• Lewis County Park Planning New Pool Construction
• Man gets three years for aiding and abetting pot deal
• Weston Kicks Off Amazing Week
• Citizens Get First-Hand Look at Marcellus Drilling in Wetzel County
• Prickett's Fort Celebrates West Virginia Day
• West Virginia Day Celebrated at Independence Hall in Wheeling
• News briefs: Earthquake shakes northern Chile
• 3 men trapped in southeastern Kentucky mine OK
• States on their own to create new jobs
• High court blocks mass sex bias case
• Greenbrier Classic Media Day Draws Famous Golfers
• State of Emergency Declared for Parts of Belmont County
• Alpha Pledges Donation to UBB Memorial
• Steel Company to File Lawsuit Against Occupation Tax
• Debris Pick Up Scheduled for Marshall County After Weekend Flooding
• Alpha donates $250,000 for miners memorial
• Wheeling Man Sentenced on Child Pornography Charges
• Mining rule on coal dust becomes permanent
• Feds add two counties to drug trafficking area
• MSHA Readies Rock Dust Rule
• Developer testing wind farm on Laurel Mountain
• Fairmont State board OKs $20M in improvements
• Chemical leak shuts down unit at Tyler Co. plant
• Autism center rebuilds after tornado
• Weather service warning about doozy of a storm approaching
• Wheeling Jesuit Takes Next Step in Fostering Entrepreneurialism
• Weirton Water Outage Caused Widespread Woes
• Thousands Without Power in Kanawha County
• Flash Flooding Hits Belmont County
• Elks Camp Serves Kids With Special Needs
• Tamarack showcases state talent
• W.Va. Turnpike will not change to cashless system
• KRT eyes cost-saving measures
• Agency ordered to give up fund
• Rockefeller, McKinley worth millions
• Governor Appoints Five Individuals To The West Virginia Sesquicentennial Of The American Civil War Commission
• From The Governor'S Desk: A Time To Honor Fathers
• Nonprofit Group Says Military Creates Win-Win Situation
• Volleyball players offered counseling in wake of harassment complaint
• Activities celebrate West Virginias birthday
• School system offers free meals for kids
• Charleston streets to be paved today
• Annual coal festival runs this week
• Red Cross official lends a hand
• Artifact hunters share finds in Putnam
• Photos: Library helps kids step out of the bubble
• Local Business Offering Alternative Gifts on Fathers Day
• Free Summer Fun Day at the Clay Center
• Deputies Investigating Armed Robbery in Cool Ridge
• Extra Special Father's Day for Wheeling Man
• Wheeling Men Facing Felony Charges
• Friday Fire Proves Fatal
• Weston's Amazing Week Kicks off on West Virginia Day
• 250-Mile 4-H Bike Race Ends at Jackson's Mill
• United Bank in Ansted Transforms to Carnival
• Woman with long history of making false 911 calls arrested
• News briefs: No bomb found after airport threat
• Fans mourn death of E Streets Big Man
• Cameron Residents Cleaning Up Mess After Flash Flood
• Libya says airstrike killed 9
• Floodwaters breach Missouri levees
• Analysts: Gas to Continue to Replace Coal for Power Generation
• Natural Resource Partners Setting Revenue Records
• W.Va. lawmakers get do-over for Marcellus rules
• Offenders in Monongalia County failing to pay
• Fire Destroys Doctor’s Office, Apartments in Mingo County
• Most Cancers in West Virginia Are Preventable
• Feds to Study Whether to List Golden-Winged Warbler as Endangered
• Monongalia County Elderly Man Missing
• Dozens Gather to Clean Up Ohio River
• West Virginia Day Celebrated in Wheeling
• 12th Annual Make-A-Wish Charity Event Held
• Parts of Cameron Evacuated Due to Flash Flooding
• Lewis County Pool Levy Passes
• Four Injured in Mason County Crash
• Car Show Helps Fund Neglected and Abused Children
• Clinic Held in Mercer County to Prevent Rabies
• Humane Society Hosts Adopt-a-Thon
• Wheeling Woman Faces Charges of Child Neglect
• Four Vehicle Accident in Hernshaw
• Dean Martin Festival Draws Thousands to Steubenville
• Children's Book Signing Gathers Passionate Local Authors
• Philippi Hosts Annual Smoking on the Tygart
• Alliance staff gets look at new training equipment for chemical industry
• Teen arrested in last weeks shooting death
• Harsh Weather Hits Monongalia County
• Oil Storage Tank Fire Under Investigation
• Van Rollover Kills Woman
• Truck Accident Injures One
• United Mine Workers of America Ratifies New Collective Bargaining Agreement
• Weston Takes a Trip on the Wild Side
• Sporting Goods Make Popular Gifts for Father's Day
• UMW Votes in Favor of New Proposed Contract
• "Relay for Life" Honors Cancer Survivors in Marshall County
• Pennsylvania Man Died in Greene County Accident
• Arrest Made in West Side Murder
• New Weston Restaurant Holds Grand Opening
• Lewis County Residents Divided Over Pool Levy
• Budget Battle Threatens Medicaid
• Winfield Police Planning To Hire Part Time Officers
• Mountaineer ChalleNGe Academy Graduates 84 Students
• Campers Write, Sing and Produce Songs
• Wheeling Fire Leaves One Woman Hospitalized
• State Police to Begin Marijuana Eradication Season
• Mixed Feelings on "Pay to Play"
• Emergency Declaration in Weirton Lifted
• Clarksburg building to be named for slain marshal
• Weirton restores water to most customers
• W.Va., Pa. sample streams for fish-killing algae
• Park Dances Revisited Event Set for July
• Clarksburg Federal Center to be Named for Slain US Marshal
• UMWA Casts Agreement Friday
• Golden Algae Found in Private Pond Near Dunkard Creek
• Invasize tree-killing beetle spreads in W.Va.
• Blenko has guitar-shaped piece to celebrate West Virginias birthday
• Widow one of three nominated to vacant House of Delegates seat
• WVU dental school has new dean from UNC
• Natural Gas Industry Creates Jobs in West Virginia, Pennsylvania
• Berkeley farm board seeks new use for historic estate
• Greenbrier owner Jim Justice buys Beckley country club
• Rockefeller Bringing Senate Committee to Charleston
• Mason Kids Removed After Couple Charged With Operating Drug Lab
• Several Weekend Events Planned Around the Ohio Valley
• Entertainment Forecast
• Fellowship of Christian Athletes in Charleston Host Annual Banquet
• FestivALL has many visual arts events
• The Carl Lewis of wiener dogs takes a weekend off
• East End auction to feature local artists
• HealthNet celebrates 25th anniversary
• Rahall wants to restore Byrd scholarship
• Noted expatriates recall their favorite West Virginia memories
• Former residents answer Facebook request for W.Va. memories
• State loans approved for area firms
• Sissonville fire station concession stand robbed
• Heres why you get a thrill riding roller coasters
• Layoffs ease, home building up in May
• Pandoras stocks lose quarter of value on second day
• Marion County Mill Gives to Community
• Fate of Bellaire Bridge Demolition Still 'Up in the Air'
• Chris Henrys mother speaks on importance of organ donation
• Bridge to be dedicated to late Kaufman family
• Court reverses drivers firing
• Pay freeze eased but few raises received
• Professional Football Players Coming To Oak Hill
• Jefferson County Commissioners Looking Into Combining Utilities
• Union Local Board Passes 'Pay to Play' Plan
• Signs of Oil Spill Still Showing on Buckeye Creek
• Spirit Of Change Awards Handed out in Beckley
• Black Knight County Club Shareholders Vote to Sell
• Easter Seals Hosts Telethon Recognition Dinner
• Father pleads to have 'stun gum' boys record cleared
• More Registered Voters Than Residents In Boone and Lincoln Counties
• Hurricane Volunteer Fire Department Carnival Underway
• Costco Dodgers hit jackpot
• Ohio house fire kills six during sleepover
• News briefs: Scientists identify mystery energy blast
• Community College System Buys Chemical Training System
• Grants to Help Counties Prepare for Emergencies
• Davis Memorial Hospital Receives Electronic Exam Bed
• West Virginia Defies Housing Crisis
• W.Va. Folk Festival Kicks Off
• Marion County Man Installs Solar Panels On Property
• Open Bidding on Gas Well Drilling at Coonskin
• Report: Facebook users more trusting, engaged
• Feds restore protection for W.Va. flying squirrel
• Woman arrested for assisting with purse snatching
• Mix of incumbents, newcomers win seats in municipal elections
• West Virginia Cigarettes Priced Lowest
• Charleston streets being paved
• Supreme Court allows revival of suit over anti-cholesterol drug
• Clarksburg Considers Selling Effluent Water for Fracking
• Thieves clean out Sissonville fire departments concession trailer
• Lawmakers Plan August Special Session
• UNC prof named dean of WVU School of Dentistry
• Average wage in W.Va. up by 2.2 percent in 2010
• West Virginia School Bus Safety Road -E-O
• Wheeling Group Taking Census of Businesses, Employees
• Marshall County Looking for People to Start new Fire Department
• Streets reopened after gas line leak
• Second Arrest Made in Purse Snatching
• Police Investigate Shots Fired
• Lose the Training Wheels Camp Coming to Beckley
• Investigation Into Fatal Fire Continues
• Expansion draws visitors to Twin Falls park
• Grafton Vehicle Accident Sends 1 to Hospital
• Marshall expects record freshman enrollment
• American Red Cross cuts 8 Greater Alleghenies jobs
• Broadband council addresses grant process
• Public meeting set for Harris Riverfront Park plan
• Flag Retirement Ceremony Highlights Charleston's Flag Day
• Weiner resigns in wake of texting scandal
• MVB Bank Begins 2011 With Strong Growth, Expansion
• AL Solutions Cited For Violations
• Benwood Residents Remain Under Boil Order
• Putnam pool makeover is long overdue
• Though Massey gone, suits proceed
• Celebrate National Lab Day at Clay Center Family Fun Day
• Light Opera Guild alum Jennifer Garner hosting benefit
• For local artist, work informed by day job
• Mountain Stage featuring Heirloom Music
• Teen wearing camouflage suit attracts attention of police
• Presale tickets available for many FestivALL events
• Delegate says redistricting deadline doable
• Hot dog fundraiser sells out in hour
• Delegates widow wants to continue his legacy
• Boating fatalities see drop in 2010
• State agency injury costs revealed
• District attorney says first year big
• Benwood Water Break Disrupting Service
• DHHR Report Shows Rise in Dementia in West Virginia by 2025
• Mountain Line Offers Free Rides on "Dump the Pump Day"
• Pay Raises for Beckley’s Public Leaders
• Fayette County Community Protests New Neighbors
• Restaurant Road Trip: Slight Indulgence
• New Sunscreen Rules Screen Out Bogus Claims
• Fairmont Woman Arrested In Morgantown Fraud, Embezzlement Case
• Monongalia County Officials Debate Marcellus Shale Drilling
• Star City Property Owner Kick Starts Clean Up Effort
• Lincoln County: 16,790 Adults, 19,505 Registered Voters
• Can Americans Pay Down Our Debt?
• 112-Year-Old Hydro Plant Gets Modern Makeover
• Donations Needed for Huntington Pool
• West Virginia Plant Closures Will Result in $17 Million in Lost Wages
• Elder Abuse Awareness Day Recognized
• County Leaders Must Ensure Voting Rolls Are Accurate
• Legislature Creates Marcellus Committee
• American Red Cross Announces Layoffs
• Fatal Fire at Blue Ridge Manor Apartments in Wellsburg
• Security Exercise will Help Make First Responders Ready
• Husband and Wife for Running Meth Lab in Raleigh County
• Capito Bill Would Require EPA to Consider Jobs
• Mason County Brothers Charged With Burglary
• Mason County Couple Charged With Meth Possession
• 4 Fire Departments Respond to Moblie Home Fire
• Governor Announces Stop Violence Against Women Act Program Grant Awards
• Governor Announces Victim Of Crime Act (VOCA) Program Grant Awards
• West Virginia Division of Culture and History to Host West Virginia Day
• Star City Elects Sharp for Mayor, Rejects Maintenance Levy
• Monongalia County Commission has 30 Days to Decide on Federal Building
• Municipal Election Results
• Area Elections Results
• Gas Odor Detected in St. Clairsville Area
• Fatal Bloomingdale Fire Investigation Concludes
• Leadership Weirton Class of 2011 Honored
• Division of Energy Director Says W.Va. Embraces Energy Supplier Role
• City of Buckhannon Creating Park Master Plan
• Regional Jail Budget Increase Highlights Stress on 'Alternative Sentencing'
• Two Schools Form Partnership in Dual Degree Program
• Fire Pots Under Fire
• Upshur County Board of Education Has Concerns with Proposed Underground Mine
• WVU Healthcare Grants Aim to Improve Mental Health
• WVU Group Leads Nation's First Responders in Safety Training
• Death of Fayette County Woman Remains a Mystery
• Contract Explanations to be Held Wednesday for United Mine Workers of America
• Holgorsen Challenges Big East, Gravity
• Kessler: Prison Overcrowding Must Become a Priority
• Marfork Coal Co. Granted Permanent Injunction
• Arch Announces Deal for ICG Stock
• Fire Officials are Investigating Fulton House Fire
• Fatal Crash Reported in Wyoming County
• 2 Arrested in Connection with Drug Store Burglary
• Perkins to Close Several Restaurants Nationwide
• Man Arrested, Charged in Homicide of Elderly Man
• Huntington City Council Approves Ordinance to Improve Security
• Grave Creek Mound in Moundsville to Celebrate West Virginia Day
• West Virginia Division of Culture and History Seeking Entries for The West Virginia Juried Exhibition 2011
• Explore WV: Geocaching Classes Offered at KCPL Libraries
• One World, Many Stories
• Storyteller Spins Tales Of Trains at KCPL Libraries
• From The Governor's Desk Safe Travels During The Summer Season
• Annual Quilt And Wall Hanging Exhibition On Display At The Culture Center
• Champion Industries Announces Higher 2Q Earnings, Net Income
• Hawkins Run Road Residents: DOH Has Neglected Road
• Legislative Resolution Looks at Adding Pregnant Women to W.Va.'s Children’s Health Insurance Program
• Human Remains Found Outside Ravenswood
• Follansbee Mayor Bids Farewell to Council After Retirement
• Water Situation Update By Weirton Officials on Monday Night
• Steubenville Man Arrested at Local Hotel
• Toyota Employees Spend Non-Production Days In Community Service
• Online Hackers Becoming More Organized
• Flood Damage Remains a Year Later
• Boy Scouts to Build Trails at Bechtel
• Corrections Program Helps Offenders Get Back on Track
• Claws and Paws Program Needs Help to Get Started
• Upshur County Civil War Exhibit Opens
• Tygarts Valley High School Students Learn Game Design
• China Exceeds U.S. in Energy Use for First Time in 2010
• Manchin, Rockefeller Announce Funds for Rural Development
• Judge James Mazzone Chosen as Jurist of the Year
• Charleston Area Alliance and Partners Commission Ethane Research Efforts
• Fire Damages Raleigh County Business
• Legendary Ladies Come Alive in Two Dynamic Clay Center Performances
• Didgeridoo Down Under
• Governor Issues Statement On Passing Of Delegate Larry Border
• The Zinghoppers Show
• 242 Jobs will be Lost at AEP Due to EPA Regulations
• Get Ready For Kindergarten With Library Programs
• Mayor puts house on market
• Veterans find help at facility
• Hardy chafes at media proposal
• Disasters force commercial insurance rates up
• Red Lobster latest restaurant to go upscale
• Soccer players still unable to use own field
• Area theaters to show free kids movies
• Photos: Festival kicks off Gay Pride Month
• Couple pleads guilty to animal cruelty
• Tickets are available for FestivALL events
• Parkersburg Architect Sees Green in Building LEED-Certified Home
• Motorcycle Chase Puts One in Hospital
• Charleston Pride Parade Marks 15th Anniversary
• Art in the Park Wraps Up Last Day
• Girl Survives Being Thrown From Car
• 3 Transported After Belmont County Crash
• Local Man Sets Up Tornado Relief Concert
• Mother Nature Rains on Shady Spring Little League Tournament
• Work Begins in Glen Dale Narrows
• Tractor Trailer Fire Shuts Down I-68
• Schools Receive Grant Money for Playground Improvements
• Forest Festival Maid Silvia Introduced to Randolph County Community
• Tanker Truck Accident Backs Up Traffic on Interstate 79
• Many Weirton Residents Still Left Dry
• News briefs: Train failure leaves passengers in the heat
• Rally forms outside Rep. Weiners office
• At 23.5 inches tall, Filipino named worlds shortest man
• Film Spotlights West Virginia’s ‘Rosie the Riveters’
• Kanawha authorities investigating possible homicide
• Nintendos task: The Wii, again, more, better
• Wii U demos show off secrets, 360-degree views
• Putnam Republican Club planning picnic
• Putnam Democrat Club getting together for picnic
• Elections coming up this week for area towns
• Dog that fled after deadly W.Va. crash found
• Report: Logan Dem primary focus of probe
• W.Va. high court to probe juvenile center
• First photos of Giffords released since shooting
• Firefighters Respond to Apartment Fire
• One Injured In Lincoln County Motorcycle Accident
• 4 Car Pileup Sends 6 to Hospital
• Organizers Call March to Blair Mountain a Success
• Rubber Ducks Float Towards the Finish Line
• Shooting Reported in Institute
• Woman mauled by chimpanzee undergoes face transplant
• Fishing Enthusiasts Gather in Randolph County
• Nursing Homes Affected by Weirton Water Outage
• Coalton Volunteer Fire Department Moves Into New Building
• Jane Lew Hosts Town Appreciation Day
• Women 'On Target' at Salem Rifle and Pistol Range
• Organ Donors Get Treat from Panera
• Water Returned to Some Areas of Weirton
• Beckley Church Hosts 'Zumbathon' as Fundrasier
• Pet Owners Protect Animals from Rabies
• Weirton Water Stations Are Set Up and Water is Available
• Moundsville Man Trapped In Florida Building Collapse
• DEP Evolving With Regard to Marcellus Permitting
• Work Release Escapee Captured
• Summer Weather Increases Tick Population
• Former Huntington Police Captain Loses Battle with Cancer
• Century Aluminum Retirees Present Argument to Shareholders and Executives
• Deputies Raise Funds for Officer
• Drowning Victim's Body Found in Barbour County
• Float-Sink Litigation May Go to Trial in 2012
• Marion County Residents Speak Out About 'Hot Spot Lounge'
• WVU Confirms Stewart Out as Head Coach, Holgorsen In
• Bowden Fishing Derby Promotes Wholesome Activity
• Former DHHR Worker Pleads Guilty
• Doc Finds Another Coach
• Mayoral Candidate Contesting Charleston Election
• St. Spyridon Celebrates 10th Annual Greek Food Festival
• Pot Bust Made in McDowell County
• What is an “Ethane Cracker”
• Flags to be Half-Staff for Late Delegate
• New Campaign Asks Employers to Encourage Workers to Have Cancer Screenings
• Coal industry sees lower demand from EPA proposal
• Restaurant Road Trip: Freeman Family Does Everything Homemade
• Federal Court Allows Massey Appeal Restrictions
• 11 schools to get playground improvements
• Report: 44,000 in W.Va. suffering with Alzheimers
• Court sides with Massey in mine appeal
• Voting by mail costs city more than expected
• City of Weirton Has Major Water Outage
• Wheeling Man Accused of Domestic Violence, Animal Cruelty
• House Redistricting Committee to Meet, Launches New Website
• Free Electronics Recycling Offered in Belmont, Jefferson Counties
• Traffic Shifted to One Lane in Downtown Wheeling for Sewer Upgrades
• Second county joins online court records system
• Escapes prompt review of work release center
• Couple gives literary collection to FSU
• Another free lemonade day in Bluefield due to heat
• House redistricting committee to meet next week
• W.Va. pepper business named regions best of year
• Authority OKs consultant for Tamarack projects
• Law student gets more than practice
• YMCA Corporate Cup - Call for Teams
• Theres plenty of stuff for toddlers to do this summer
• Rockefeller excited as legislation advances
• Blair Mountain marchers come from far, wide
• Marinas boat sales heat up
• PSC to investigate water company layoffs
• Toyotas Buffalo plant back in business
• Restored fishing lake set to open today
• Coal-industry-provided learning materials a concern
• Okla. civil rights pioneer dies
• Shrinking trade gap a bright spot in listless economy
• Researchers find cause of weight gain in those quitting smoking
• Man with dead weasel accused of assault
• Good Samaritan returns bag with $17,000
• Rape suspect caught on victims cell phone camera
• A grandma by any other name would still be sweet
• Many in western Kanawha County without water until morning
• Man shoots self, tells police someone else shot him
• Funeral services slated for delegate
• Biden leads resumed talks on spending cuts
• Calhoun man charged with murder
• 17 arrested in northern W.Va. drug sweep
• Pharmacists distract robber until police arrive
• PSC to investigate unions allegations
• Apple to nix apps that tip off drunk drivers
• Apple eases rules on iPad, iPhone subscriptions
• Ex-W.Va. trooper charged with soliciting teenagers
• WVU Hospitals East agrees to 50-acre land deal
• Funding planned for playground improvements
• WVU plans new buildings on Evansdale campus
• Twin Falls parks to unveil $7 million overhaul
• Utility says regulations could shut down 5 plants, cost 600 jobs
• Contortionist thief hid in suitcase
• Officials on the scene of fatal coal truck crash
• Suspect sought in fatal shooting
• EA to bring Sims game to Facebook
• More ads hit online TV as Web audiences grow
• Bonnaroo-bound Grace Potter & the Nocturnals glam up their alt-rock soul
• Local playwright gets big break directing his own show
• Big oversight halts Facebook effort to buy Pabst Brewing Co.
• Delta cancels bag fees for soldiers after backlash
• Medical marijuana group upsets retirement community residents
• State board urged to tackle truancy
• Astonishing Caswell/Contrarian Concert
• Clay Center's Summer Fun Day
• Hot dog fundraisers benefit county deputy
• Commission president demands proof of fraud
• Motorcycle ride honors officers
• Removal of bollards imminent
• Union declines to join march
• Ex-mayor reflects on three-year term
• Broadband brings 21st century to Leon
• Capitol Notebook: Wood delegate dies following stroke
• East Coast sizzled by prolonged heat wave
• State school board takes over Gilmer County school system
• Marshall gets grant for after-school programs
• Charleston man gets life for fatal shooting
• Judge finds Randolph Co. prosecutor in contempt
• Judge refuses to lower bond for man accused of killing 18-month-old girl
• Manchin, Rockefeller split on swipe fee delay
• Twitter automates link shrinking to cut characters
• PHOTOS: Miracle on the Hudson plane passes through West Virginia
• Board addresses several quarry permit issues
• Morgantown wants drilling near water supply halted
• July 5 is deadline for federal disaster loans
• Groups to receive grants to fight drug abuse
• Gas prices up 1 cent in W.Va.
• Free fishing weekend Saturday, Sunday
• Its beef for Tomblin, Douglass at special lunch
• Democratic women to have picnic at wave pool
• Spelling detour: Sign in Ohio spells north NORHT
• Ohio judge sees peeping peril in court stairs
• Power Park to Host GC Night June 17
• Last-second rescue saves driver, 81, from oncoming train
• N.Y. voters say Weiner can survive scandal
• For New Zealand sheep lovers, baaad news
• KCPL Adds New Electronic Resources
• WVU coaches miss meeting with acting governor
• Treasury grants man, 88, six-figure surprise
• E-cigarettes OK in Kanawha for now
• Smoking bans arent magic bullet
• March to mountain hits snag first night
• Experts give advice for scorcher
• Lack of air conditioning may affect boards decision
• Kanawha school officials worried over date changes
• WVU fans reserve judgment on allegations
• Crews assess damage after storm, power outage
• Key Democrats miss party unity dinner
• Obama urges Americans not to panic
• Storm knocks out power for thousands in southern West Virginia
• Holgorsen, Huggins cancel meeting with governor
• Byrd played role in C-SPAN2 start
• Detroit man could face 20 years for selling drugs in Charleston
• Convicted felon gets seven years for gun possession
• Blair marchers thrown out of park in Boone County
• Industry pans MSHA proposal for stricter exams
• Groups may sue utility over river pollution
• Feds providing $467,000 for cleanup projects
• Bridgeport to Consider Fire Fee at Next City Council Meeting
• Second Water Leak Reported in Dunbar
• Diversion program for WVU student in hazing case
• Man Charged With Arson Free On Bond
• Gary municipal elections on hold due to issues
• Its time for a quilting road trip in W.Va.
• Geico to Host Grand Opening Wednesday
• One Dead after Putnam County Crash
• Recent weather ideal for rise in mosquitoes
• Hurricane native joins Peace Corps
• Immigrants take oath of citizenship
• Shell to build chemical facility in Appalachia
• Former BB&T employee pleads guilty to stealing
• Governor News - Private Sector Growth
• Marshall establishing a pharmacy school
• Dave Pelzer To Speak At West Virginia Book Festival
• Tall grass complaints pile up in city this year
• Candidate alleges voter fraud
• N.M. man blasts former girlfriend on abortion billboard
• Palin sparks Wikipedia editors war
• Couple turns tables on Bank of America
• Harrison County School Board Works on New Budget
• Martins Ferry Teen Comes Home to Surprise Welcome
• Investigation costs state more than $60,000
• Davis Creek family displaced after fire destroys home
• Protesters begin weeklong march to Blair Mountain
• School board hears from supporters of Capital High program
• Residents voice speeding concerns
• Citys economic forecast sobering
• Ormet and Union Reach Tentative Contract Agreement
• Bellaire Residents Complain Over 'Deplorable' Home
• Proposed Landfill Upsets Residents in Preston County
• Beckley Police Cruiser Is Involved in a Crash
• New Corridor H Association Aims to Finish Highway By 2020
• Putnam County Clerk Takes Action Against Suspected Armed Robber
• Special Group of Police Officers Focus Attention on Schools
• Wheeling Police Conducting Seat Belt Surveys for Motorists Safety
• Dalmatian Puppy Joins Star City Volunteer Fire Department
• Ohio River Sweep Preps Under Way
• Day One: Marion County Grand Jury Hands Down 30 Indictments
• Forest Fire Academy Teaches How to Fight Wildfires
• Corridor H Summit Lays Goals for Completion
• MU Readying Plans for New Engineering Building
• Inspections Set for Commercial Vehicles Passing Through Ohio, West Virginia
• Wyoming County Drug Raid
• Ohio Valley Loses Law Enforcement Legend
• Jackson Kelly Opens New Office in Evansville, Ind.
• MSHA blames Alpha in fatal mine accident in W.Va.
• WVU Foundation names award after Puskar
• Weiner admits he sent lewd picture; wont resign from Congress
• Jobs briefly emerges from leave for Apple event
• Enforcement officers to conduct road check
• Coal-fired plant hits construction milestone
• Swim lessons being offered at Charleston pools
• Shoney's Closes its Doors in Raleigh County
• WVU Police Look For Witnesses in Parking Office Theft
• Art and craft show in Buffalo
• Poca yard sale announced
• Basic Cooking 101 classes available this summer
• MSHA blames Alpha in fatal mine accident in W.Va.
• More Civil War sites join trail program
• Boards hold hearings on quarry permit appeal
• Deer complaints increase in Parkersburg
• Marshall to drop 3 undergraduate programs
• Plane that landed in Hudson to visit Delaware
• New Construction Causing Minor Delays
• TODAY: Hundreds marching for five days to save mountain
• Accident Causes I-64 Backup
• Spring Flooding Still Causing Problems in Morgantown
• Melanoma drug showing promise
• Blimey. Shes got a new accent
• Users indifferent to cellphone risks
• E. coli deaths linked to sprouts
• Coal influences school curriculum
• Man claims police cruisers cause parking problems
• Police say sniper suspect was planning another killing
• Students, staff say goodbye to Glenwood
• Weirton Residents Come Out to 'Celebr8' Super 8
• Summer Swimming Safety Tips
• W.Va. Immunization Summit to begin Thursday
• Photo: No empty nest for this bird
• WVU considers changing smoking policy
• Photos: A thousand and one musical memories
• Montessori introduces new lead teacher
• City Council to decide on block grant
• Mobile unit to offer screenings to coal miners
• Boone class to attempt papier-mache world record
• Theatre West Virginia Actors Back to Work
• Hundreds Prepare for March on Blair Mountain
• Stabbing Reported in Putnam County
• Ohio animal shelter offers fat cats at discount
• State To Begin Regulating Zip Line Safety
• Rollover Accident on I-77 Causes Death in Mercer County
• Doddridge Man’s Idea Eases Post Removal
• One killed in turnpike rollover
• Water Main Break Shuts Off Water for Area Residents
• Search Suspended for Arden Drowning Victim
• Allergy Season Is In The Air
• Local Builder Returns from Haiti
• Butterfly Release Aims to Benefit Local Hospice
• Cancer Survivors Share Stories at Survivors Day Event
• Two Juveniles Escape Sam Perdue Juvenile Center
• Ohio animal shelter puts its fattest cats on sale
• Internet sales tax dollars elude W.Va., states
• Hundreds expected for Blair Mountain march
• Shooting Leads to Crash in Logan and Lincoln County
• The University of Charleston Hosts Bayer Symphony Sunday 2011
• Governor Announces Work to Begin on Prichard Intermodal Facility Site
• Surveillance Video Released of ATM Break-In
• Man in Custody After Reportedly Hitting Police Cruisers
• Tiltonsville Police Searching for Missing Juvenile
• St. Clairsville Man Charged With Dorm Arson
• Carnival Comes to Beckley
• West Virginia Miners Hold Home Opener
• Charleston Police to Conduct Roadside Safety Checkpoints
• Gym Gives Home to Cheerleaders
• Fashion Show Helps Prepare for Careers
• Children Attend Bike Racing Event
• Clarksburg Hosts E-cycling Event
• Clarksburg Neighborhood Gets New Community Center
• Special Olympics 'A Success', Despite High Temps
• Two Priests Ordained for the Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston
• W.Va.'s Spring Turkey Hunt Down 10 Percent
• State Flags Flown at Half Staff To Honor Former First Lady
• The Special Olympics Summer Games are Under Way in Charleston
• Suspect arrested in Logan County murder case.
• Governor Orders State Flags to Half Staff in Honor of Former First Lady Opal Barron
• Several Hundred People Came Together for Miracle Concert on the Hill
• Water Main Break Closes Part of Main Street in Wheeling
• Harrison County Supports Cancer Survivors at Relay for Life
• Harrison County Libraries Encourage Children to Read
• The 57th Annual Farmer’s Day Kicks Off in Monroe County
• USDA Serves Up New Food Guidelines
• Kanawha County Sheriff's Department Investigating Fatal Accident.
• Winfield High School Graduation Becomes Special For The School’s Principal
• Tickets for movie to be given away in Weirton
• Man Shares Weight Loss Journey, Raises Thousands For Charity
• Greenbrier County Artists ‘Paint the Town’
• Spelter Lawsuit Fairness Hearings Wrap Up Friday
• City of Bluefield Moving Forward Despite Negative Press
• 'Last Mountain' Documentary To Hit Select Theaters This Weekend
• Division of Tourism Debuts New Civil War Brochure in Philippi
• Tickets for movie to be given away in Weirton
• Spring gobbler kills down 10 percent
• Blackheart International Opens Store in Barbour County
• Crackdown on Drugs in the Steubenville Area
• Wheeling Hospital's Schiffler Cancer Center Opens New Branch
• Stores Raise Money for Children’s Home Society
• One Person Killed in Raleigh County Motorcycle Accident
• W.Va. Ethics Commission issues advisory opinion for part-time prosecutors with private practices
• Accused sniper shooter denied bond
• Attorney General Orders Funeral Home to Halt Pre-Need Services
• Massey Investigation: UBB Explosion Caused by Natural Gas Surge, Not Coal Dust
• WVU Board of Governors Changes Reflected in Meeting
• PSC Restates W.Va. American Water Layoff Order
• Restaurant Road Trip: Joe Momma's House
• UPDATE: Suspect in two bank robberies arrested
• Massey probe blames gas for explosion
• Cliffs plans to pump inert gas into W.Va. mine
• Winfield woman accused of loan scheme
• Dunkin' Donuts Celebrates National Donut Day
• Dominion Pipe Leaks Into Harrison County Creek
• IRS to refund $3.2M to WVU, former students
• Tomblin orders W.Va. to lower flags Saturday
• W.Va. to host reclamation conference in September
• Jacksons Mill to hold heritage conference
• Chick-Fil- A Hosting End-of-School Bash in Raleigh County
• 1 Injured in Early Morning Wreck
• Morgantown-area Residents to DEP: Just Stop the Drilling
• First Friday on the Levee!
• Heroin Off the Streets in Wetzel County After Drug Bust
• Entertainment Forecast
• Late-Night Wreck Kills 1, Injures 4 Others
• Two Injured in Wreck; Power Outages in Cabell, Putnam Counties
• Medicare experiment has little effect
• Mural gives cartoonish take on East End scene
• Guide leaves Mountaineer Montessori
• Jefferson store owner agrees to remain closed
• W.Va. native writes about life in Paris
• I-64 Reopen in Huntington After Accident
• Ariz. shooting rampage ends with gunmans suicide
• Panel recommends marijuana be legalized
• Couple sues after son injured at Bible School
• American Water halts layoffs
• West Side Elementary set to open
• Massey CEOs politics worried board
• Bee champion named after epic spell-off
• Meetings to Combat Prescription Drug Abuse Held
• Ohio Budget Woes Center of Bellaire Meeting
• Bellaire All-American Festival Kicks Off
• More than 2,000 in Kanawha, Lincoln without power
• Man stabbed at Fayette County store
• FBI searches for suspects in bank robberies
• Drilling convoys cited in Cameron for violations
• Tri-State Airport Receives Funding for Runway Improvements
• First responder center in the works at Yeager Airport
• Work to Begin on Prichard Intermodal Site
• Float-Sink Litigation Conference Slated for June 10 in Raleigh County
• Annual Business Report Deadline Approaches
• Police recover estimated $200,000 in stolen cash, jewelry and guns
• Remains of W.Va. soldier missing in Korean War IDed
• Learn How to Reduce Your State & Local Tax Burden
• Vandalia Gathering Contest Winners Announced
• Children’s Theater Performers Bring Africa to KCPL
• The Clay Center Looks to Fill Three Positions
• Target Seeks Executive Leaders in Training
• MotionMasters Wins Telly Award
• Governor Tomblin Announces Education Efficiency Audit To Begin June 1, 2011
• A Weekly Column By Governor Earl Ray Tomblin: Honoring Our Military This Memorial Day
• Alliance Honors Leadership Class
• Summer Is Here … And So Is Live on the Levee!
• Businesswoman Lives Entrepreneurial Dream
• FCI-Beckley Inmate Indicted for Allegedly Threatening Prison Guard
• New Hospital Halfway Complete in Berkeley Springs
• BB&T CEO Predicts Steady Growth
• Authorities Said Woman Arrested for Stealing 40 -inch TV
• Arrest Warrants Issued for 6 in Taylor County Drug Investigation
• BB&T Chief Speaks at Annual Celebration
• Alliance Hosts Celebration
• Bikers Stop in Hurricane on Trip for Veterans
• WVSO's Montclaire String Quartet's 'Spring Lullaby'
• Military Personnel and their Families can Visit the Clay Center for Free this Summer
• Lee Child To Speak At West Virginia Book Festival
• Wild Weather Wednesdays: Year of Strong Storms
• Citizen's Fire Academy Graduates Inaugural Class
• Road Project Frustrates Area Motorists
• Drug Raid Puts Four People Behind Bars
• Suspects in Brooke County Beatings Sentenced
• W.Va Raises its Grade for Children's Dental Health
• Crews on scene of fire in Poca
• Holgorsen apologizes for casino incident
• Parade of military ships kicks off Fleet Week
• Morgantown Group Rallies in Opposition to Marcellus Shale Drilling
• West Virginia Resident 'Hypermiling' To Save Money On Gas
• Ariz. shooting spree suspect ruled mentally incompetent
• News briefs: Indiana Planned Parenthood runs on donations
• Charleston Woman Receives National Fitness Honor
• Tazewell County Sheriff Acquires Cutting Edge Technology
• Massey claims it was federal target
• Natural gas industry launches W.Va. support bid
• WVU Graduate Student Studies How Marcellus Shale Formed
• Senate rejects House budget proposal
• During Summer Break, The Ohio Valley Offers Many Camps For Kids To Attend
• Marion County EMS Authority Board 'Breaks Up'
• It Was An Accident So Bizarre It Prompted Other Drivers To Slow Down And Stare In Disbelief
• Sentencing for Man Accused of Beating Two Young Boys
• Fairmont Business Honors Military With Display
• New Refineries Across Country Tend Toward Smaller Scale
• Status of Air Permit for TransGas Plant in Dispute
• Man guilty in West Side shooting
• Defying Conventional Wisdom, TransGas May Have First CTL Plant
• Steenrod Elementary Named "School of Excellence"
• Investors ask high court to stop Massey sale
• The Downward Curve of Aging Isn’t a Bad Ride Except for the Walkers
• Lasting Legacy of UBB Should Be Safer Mines
• Battle Between Greenbrier Commission, Sheriff Ongoing
• High court sides with Judge in dispute with ex-wife
• Harper Road Shut Down After Power Pole Crash
• Twitter buys tweet-tracking application TweetDeck
• DuPont says W.Va. plaintiffs cant double-dip
• W.Va. DNR buys more patrol boats to improve safety
• Martinsburg to give town square $1.3M makeover
• Charleston Firefighter Arrested
• W.Va. DNR Issues Boating Safety Reminders
• Morgantown Police Department Promotes 5 Officers
• Fugitive File: Search Continues for Beckley Man
• W.Va. improves child dental care ranking
• Bluefield considers restrictions on video lottery
• Union local rejects W.Va. American Water contract
• WVU Looking into Casino Incident Involving Dana Holgorsen
• W.Va. panel delays funding for Civil War event
• AAA: W.Va. gasoline prices continue to fall
• Miracle League Field Fundraiser Planned
• Law Judge Rules MSHA Can Review Records
• Violent storms kill 13 in Okla., Kan., Ark.
• Philippines braces for typhoon, evacuation ordered
• Accident Shuts Down Part of I-77 Southbound
• Pittsburgh Steeler Wins Dancing Championship
• Farmers Market Seeks New Logo
• All-Good Organizer to Pay $164,000 to County
• Young photographer launches career
• Governor Announces The Launch Of The Early Childhood Advisory Council Of West Virginia's Website
• Many delegates back smaller state districts
• Claims against state double
• Authority director eyes old Holley Hotel site
• Putnam officials pick Poca company to evaluate park sites
• Helicopter installs power lines
• Study says area not safe for walkers
• Wheeling Police Investigating Reports of 'Shots Fired'
• St. Agnes appoints new pastor
• Wellsburg Public Meeting on Oil and Gas Ban Draws Crowd
• WVU Class Teaches Students to 'Respect the Beer'
• Pocas Linville named Player of the Year
• Beckley Works to Improve Energy Efficiency
• Raleigh County Schools Propose Cell Phone Policy
• Buffalo High School Hosts Putnam County Special Olympics
• Putnam County Teachers, Service Personnel Getting Pay Increase
• Lewis County High School Starting Rachel's Challenge
• What's Next for NASA?
• AAA: More Memorial Day Travelers Expected
• News briefs: Train severs legs of 10-year-old boy
• NASA to abandon trapped Mars rover Spirit
• Obamas receive British welcome
• Bin Laden raid boosts interest in war dogs
• Israel ready for painful compromises
• Main Street and On-Trac Organizations Receive Awards
• Gas Prices Aren't Stopping 'Meals On Wheels' Volunteers
• W.Va. Municipal Elections See Decrease in Voter Turnout
• Racers Getting Ready to Take Their Mark for Wheeling's Ogden 20K
• West Side patrol nets two arrests
• Charleston man faces concealed weapons charge
• Man who impregnated 13-year-old given home confinement
• Free blood work offered at hospital
• Family Needs Help Locating Missing Wheeling Teenager
• Former Performance Coal Security Chief Pleads Not Guilty
• Some parks have rare openings for holiday
• W.Va. Supreme Court Will Shut Down Regional Law Libraries
• Mother Nature Unleashes on the Ohio Valley Once Again
• Pros, Cons of Marcellus Shale Weighed During W.Va. Chamber Environmental Conference
• Dozens help pull 11 ducklings from storm drain
• NYCs 'skinniest house' is back on the market
• Power Out for Pinch Residents
• Barnes & Noble launches All-New Nook for $139
• W.Va. Improves Children's Dental Health Ranking
• FBI says slain marshal to be honored
• Charles Town games boost W.Va. Lottery revenues
• Five picked for W.Va. agriculture hall
• Kanawha outages minor following storm
• Yahoo ready to deliver on promise to upgrade email
• No Injuries Reported in Dunbar House Fire
• For reeling Mo. city, possible 2nd punch looms
• Trial Delayed for Summers Man Accused of Killing an Infant
• Power Outages Causing School Delays
• Exploring Wild Wonderful West Virginia By ATV
• Jones links political longevity to vision
• Grand opening set for new 7-Eleven
• Concerns pervade Marcellus drilling
• Inmate rights may be an issue
• Pinch firefighters rescue pooch from debris pile
• Residents Drill Company on Marcellus Shale
• Photos: Former school torn down
• Work yet to begin on downtown electric vault
• Marmet agrees to pay fine for sewage discharge
• Mudslides Cause Problems for Huntington Residents
• Ohio County Schools Hires New Ritchie Elementary Principal
• Ohio County Schools Names 2012 Teacher of the Year
• Greenbrier Sheriff Seeks Contempt of Court Order Against County Commission
• Bellaire Man Arrested For Second Time on Four Counts of Endangering Children
• Putnam County Company Awarded Multimillion Dollar Contract
• Red Cross Hosts Blood Drives in Monongalia County
• News briefs: Senators agree on Libya resolution to back involvement
• Stolen 14th-century art found in Ky. museum
• Obama visits his Irish roots
• Violent crime rates drop in 2010
• Going For Gold: Seniors Train For Senior Olympics
• Convicted felon could get 10 years for owning guns
• Two arrested for attempt to rob concession stand
• North Carolina Man Facing Charges in Teen Runaway
• Gilmer County Student Wins Wisconsin Cheese Award and Trip
• 'Project Sunshine' Giving Sunscreen, Lip Balm To Troops Overseas
• Teen could face 20 years for drug charge
• Lewis County Park to Undergo Stream Bank Stabilization
• Center on Budget and Policy Launches New Website to Track Expenditures
• Attorney General Files Suit Against Debt Settlement Company
• Fewer W.Va. Women Getting Annual Pap Tests
• Elkview pair arrested after troopers find meth materials
• Officials to honor slain U.S. marshal
• Contempt hearing scheduled for Secret Pleasures
• Trial begins for man accused of gunning down teenager in 2009
• Huntington Chamber Establishes Fund for Proposed City Lawsuit
• W.Va. starts direct deposit for unemployment
• Former Palin aide pens tell-all
• Patriot fined for mine roof collapse
• W.Va. Utility Assistance Program seeks partners
• Run for the Wall motorcyclists stopping in Hurricane
• Hurricane flushing water system
• Capitos mobile office making rounds
• Gas Line Ruptures in South Charleston; Leak Stopped
• Thomas Memorial open after gas leak
• Ceremony to mark Wirt County Courthouse centennial
• States high court to close regional law libraries
• Camden Park now open weekends for its 108th season
• Blood Donations Needed in Ohio Valley
• Scores dead after massive tornado slams Missouri
• Ireland skipping Republican event
• Crowded prisons force new thinking
• Theater review: Beauty and the Beast a top-notch production with something for all
• Photos: Kids get a look at history
• Photos: Blues Fest entertains on riverfront
• City closes West Avenue to repair retaining wall
• Public hearings to be held on redistricting
• New principal not only change this year at GW
• Strong Storms Knock Down Trees
• Greenwood Cemetery Takes A Tour Back In Time
• Flames Destroys Abandoned Home in Benwood
• Civil War Battle Invades Lewisburg
• Fire Takes Home, Family Pets
• Syrians Rally at Statehouse
• Charleston Business Offers New Take on Wellness
• News briefs: British diplomats wife dies in apparent suicide
• Icelandic volcano grounds planes
• Six killed in Taliban attack on Afghan government building
• Indiana governor drops presidential bid
• Tornado hits small Kan. town
• Shinnston Hosts Bike Rodeo
• Some labor unions waver in support of Democratic officials
• EPA Fakes Explosion, Tests Gilmer County Emergency Responders
• Strawberry Festival Picks More Than Just Berries
• Preacher accused of raping woman in Sissonville kills self in jail
• W.Va. Lawmakers Take Redistricting to the Public
• Environmental Youth Group hosts Water and Wildlife Workshop
• Saving to the Extreme: West Virginians Embrace Couponing
• Photos shed new light on life in Appalachia
• Kidney Walk Bringing Community Together
• Historical Marker Dedication in Bellaire Sunday
• Bay Area rocks, Rapture fails to roll
• St. Mary's Medical Center Hosts Gala
• Three Vehicle Crash in Milton Leaves One Dead
• Volunteers Cleanup Multiple Communities
• ATV Accident in Hurricane
• Cars Cruise-In to First Show of the Season
• Nearly 400 People Walk for Good Cause
• Saturday Accident Sends One to Hospital
• Volunteers Beautify the West Virginia Botanical Gardens
• Senate Redistricting Task Force Stops in Fairmont
• Teter Airfield Hosts Spring Fly-in
• Nutter Fort Hosts Safety Fair
• Laid Off Steelworker Has Bright Future Ahead With New Career
• County officials take aim at Jefferson novelty store
• Crews Battle South Wheeling Fire
• Fourth Annual Charlie West Blues Festival Kicks Off in Charleston
• Governor Issues Statement on Release Of J. Davitt McAteer's Investigation Report On The Upper Big Branch Mine Accident
• Britton Summer Reading Club: Make Reading Part Of Your Summer
• Bayer Symphony Sunday 2011 - A Thousand and One Notes
• Teens: Read For Fun This Summer
• ‘Have Card, Will Travel’
• High School Honors Fallen Soldier
• Mannington Relay for Life Honors Cancer Survivors
• Tazewell Police Officers Stop Violators
• Christian Athletes Tee Off in Raleigh County
• Power Outages Reported in Charleston
• Pre-Trial Motions In Marion County Sex Abuse Case
• WFMS Student Attacked At School, Speaks Out
• Historical Markers: Highlighting Jackson's Mill
• Fridays in the Park Begins in Beckley
• State Police Order Synthetic Drugs, Make Bust
• Special Ceremony for the Closing of St. Joseph's Central School
• Harrison County CEOS Donate Necessities to VA Hospital
• Former Attorney Pleads Guilty to Forgery Charges
• 55 Good Things to Cheer as Summer Nears
• Jake Harriman’s Nuru International Seeks to End Extreme Poverty
• MARS Program Seeks to Teach Students Math, Science in Fun Way
• Hillbilly Daylilies Owner is Devoted to Daylilies
• Ramping Up: G-N Ramp Farm Is the Only One of Its Kind in U.S.
• Weirton plans premiere party for Super8
• We Congratulate Carbonxt & Bayer
• Sheriff Issues Scam Warning to Residents
• Upcoming Movie Release Prompts 'Celebr8 Weirton' Summer Festivities
• Manchin Announces 'Commonsense Connections' Week Stops
• Early Childhood Conference is Held at Wheeling Hospital
• Dillonvale Man is Arrested for Possession
• Training school for federal agents opens
• Supreme Court Employee Named West Virginia Young Lawyer of the Year
• Downtown Apartments Going Fast
• Early Morning Sobriety Checkpoint Held in Raleigh County
• WVU gift pumps $3M into health, business schools
• Huntington symphony to resume performances
• Two state agencies get job-training grants
• Officials Looking Into Alleged Animal Abuse at High School
• Symphony Chorus to perform this weekend
• Help Us Improve Charleston … Block by Block
• Entertainment Forecast
• Graduates complete Kanawha Drug Court rehab program
• South Charleston Council Considers Ordinance on Synthetic Drugs
• Speakers vent about use of Capital High for East Academy
• Symphony musicians gone wild!
• Ornate chandeliers restored for first time
• Car buffs driven to help find cure
• Service cares for pets after Rapture
• Spring Hill Post Office set to close doors
• Findings dispute Massey act of God claim
• Governor Announces West Virginia Insurance Commissioner To Retire
• Governor Announces West Virginia To Join Multi-Stateeffort To Curb Prescription Drug Abuse
• Measles Making Comeback Across Country, Not in W.Va
• Teen Court Premieres Training Video
• Bail set at $1 million for official
• Man charged in beating given home confinement
• Team will represent former teacher in MS walk
• Drug Court Graduates 13 in Brooke County
• New Mentoring Program Helps Small Businesses
• Medal of Honor recipient to lead S.C. Armed Forces parade
• S.C. city council advances ordinance banning fake pot
• State police bust nets $100,000 of synthetic marijuana
• Keeping Area Volunteer Fire Departments Afloat
• S.C. officials pass their own anti-synthetic drugs ban
• Belington Starts Building 'Block' for High Speed Internet
• Marion County Winery Hosts Open House
• WV State Police Troopers Seize Synthetic Drugs in Kanawha County
• Beckley Models Local Government for Former Soviet Republic
• Downtown Charleston Housing: Low Supply, High Demand
• Obama embraces Palestine borders in speech
• Backyard BBQ Contest Winner Revealed
• Search for lost dad ends in desert
• Lewis County Man's Charges Dropped for Allegedly Shooting Child
• W.Va. court orders hearing over newspaper sources
• Glenville Firehouse Open to Community, Paving Gravel Lot
• Charleston man gets three years for selling prescription painkillers
• Bin Laden recording praises Arab protests
• Giffords doing well after skull surgery
• Complaints of Bullying and Harassment Continue in Marion County Schools
• Gangs in the Mountain State: Part III
• Multiple Burglaries Reported in the Colerain Area of Belmont County
• Poll: Tomblin Leading Maloney in W.Va. Governor’s Race
• Counties Show Local Favoritism in W.Va. Primary
• Report criticizes regulators in mine blast
• Check Scam is Striking Residents in Belmont County
• West Virginia American Water to Lay Off 31
• Judge lowers bond for accused child molester
• Special Report: 5th Grader Attempts Suicide After School Bullying
• Utah students take part in W.Va. prison riot drill
• Good News for Coal Producer in Ohio County
• Thieves Stealing Parts from Parked Cars in City of Wheeling
• 1 Life-Flighted After Tanker Trucks Collide Outside Cadiz, Ohio
• Goodwill Offers Computer Class Through Mountwest
• Special Event Planned to Celebrate Older Americans
• Two Injured in Sissonville Accident
• TODAY: Australian startup plans to build $29 million plant at Institute
• UBB Report Released, News Conference set for Thursday Afternoon
• Runaway Teen Jumps in River to Avoid Morgantown Police
• Bishop Conlon Speaks Out On His Departure
• Morning accident involves school bus, car
• Charleston Police Pursuit Ends in Crash
• Jennifer Garner hosting benefit during FestivALL
• Alleged Burglar Arrested in Beckley
• Independent study faults owner in 2010 coal blast
• Fire Crews Battled Oil Well Fire
• Company told to postpone drilling in Morgantown
• 14 Martinsburg-area stores caught in sting
• Flood warnings remain in Eastern Panhandle
• DNR seeking applicants for 14 jobs
• High-water again closes Blannerhassett Island park
• Chemical panel to report findings by July 2012
• Tonight’s ArtWalk to Feature Sidewalk Art
• School hopes incentive program boosts Westest scores
• Black Eagles seek on-site football facility
• Downtown apartments going fast
• Retailers group launches attempt to stop delay of swipe fee bill
• Merrill Photo closing doors after 70 years
• Maloney takes aim at Tomblin
• Moss appeals to young offenders
• Governor Appoints Helen Martin To Represent The 13Th District In The West Virginia House Of Delegates
• First pick: Steve Martin goes with the instrument that inspired his show biz aspirations
• Blues festival to roll on the river
• Broadway actor comfortable playing the villain or the beast
• Senate Task Force Tackles Redistricting
• New Report Cites 60s Sexual Revolution in Catholic Church Scandal.
• Photos: Rescue vehicles parade through Charleston
• City precinct turnouts ranged from 4.3 to 27 percent
• Manchin learns virtue of patience
• New director brings hope for Camp Virgil Tate
• Calls rise for single-seat districts in House
• Old Buildings Mean New Business in Elkins
• UPDATE: Drilling Halted on Morgantown Marcellus Operations
• Burning Rock Opens New Trails
• Harrison Prosecutors Drop Theft Charges Against Cadiz EMT
• Police Pursuit Ends with Interstate 77 Crash
• Sheriffs deputy injured while pursuing stolen vehicle
• Tourists in US splurge as dollar drops boosts buyins
• Putnam County Schools Getting School Maintenance In Place
• West Virginia Strawberry Festival Begins
• Randolph County Schools Approve $35 Million Budget
• Route 40 Closed in Donegal Township
• West Virginia Joins Prescription Monitoring Program
• Repeat Fairmont Sex Offender Given Maximum Penalty
• Kanawha County Republicans Want to Help Maloney Win Governor’s Race
• West Virginia University Eco-Car Hits the Road
• Marine Mom Creates Cookbook to Benefit Wounded Warriors
• UBB Security Chief Indicted Again
• Insurance Commissioner Announces Retirement
• To Have a Vibrant State, W.Va. Must Retain its Youth
• Leaders Must Look Ahead Before Wrecking W.Va.
• Forest plan limits Va. drilling, consider wind
• TODAY: State insurance commissioner to retire
• Organizers Plan A Big Fourth of July Celebration
• Homeowners Watch As Their Home is Consumed By Flames
• Morgantown Club Owner Accused of Violating Federal Tax Laws
• New book explores infamous 1968 W.Va. mine blast
• Jobless benefits fund dodges insolvency
• W.Va. jobless benefits fund dodges insolvency
• 100 gather to protest gas drilling in Morgantown
• Gangs in the Mountain State: Part II
• Detectives Make Arrests in Restaurant Robbery
• Credit card debt workshop scheduled
• Business to add 75 jobs in Martinsburg
• Competitive eaters visit W.Va. for pepperoni rolls
• Lumberport Man Sentenced on Sexual Abuse Charges
• Restaurant Road Trip: Ali Baba
• Fire Damages Monongalia County Hotel
• Huntington Residents Deal with Mudslide
• Mingo Deputies Investigating Shooting
• W.Va. to receive highway safety grants
• Rockefeller Plans to Go After Big Oil
• Firm charges $200 an hour to aid with workers comp search
• Grave Creek Mound to Present Lecture on Archaeobotanical Studies from We