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Editorial: Tougher property enforcement much needed
It is that beautiful time of year in the Tri-State.
The little fellow was drenched as he fought the rain storm. He could hardly see the sidewalk as he trudged along, but he could smell his banana sandwich's aroma making its way through the soggy wet brown bag his mom had packed for his lunch.
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Re-elect Tom Canterbury for Milton city mayor.
Last week, Barack Obama became the first sitting president to address the abortion-rights group, Planned Parenthood.
Editorial: West End initiatives could help transform area
The pace of initiatives aimed at bolstering Huntington's West End is picking up -- a welcome sign toward progress.
Local, state and federal law enforcement agencies in New England came together to corner the suspects in the Boston Marathon bombings.
Until this past year, the word "sequester" was unfamiliar to most Americans. According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, the term first used in the 14th century means "to set apart" or "seclude or withdraw."
New federal funding rules have caused considerable upheaval for area communities' public transportation systems, and they are in the process of trying to adjust.
The National Day of Prayer is extending an invitation to everyone in Cabell County and surrounding areas to attend the National Day of Prayer service at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 2.
Someone called politics "the art of the possible." But, in the era of the modern welfare state, politics is largely the art of the impossible.
One day each year, the first Thursday of May, has been set aside as a time that our U.S. Congress would like us to pray for our country. Every year, the governors of every state and many mayors across our country make special proclamations encouraging the citizens of the state to pray for our country. This prayer is based on the personal conviction that any American may have in the area of prayer.
Whirlwind week! Call it a mad dash or just the kind of week the psyche can stand only once in awhile.
I read Dr. Gould's guest column published in The Herald-Dispatch on April 28 with considerable interest. One must pay attention to his writing: 1) because he clearly displays that "critical thinking" attribute that forms the central domain of the current president's "eight domain model" for the university; 2) because of his undeniably successful career based on long experience through the ranks of professor to provost; and 3) because of the deep respect he gained from the faculty and other university constituencies while serving Marshall.
Editorial: Better reporting could help boost autism services
More than 1,000 people turned out Saturday for the 12th Annual Rally for Autism in Huntington, an event that featured a 5K walk, a 5K run and a 25-mile bicycle tour.
The drug culture of the late 1960s and early 1970s popularized marijuana, cocaine, LSD and other street drugs.
With the 2012 elections behind us and new administrations taking office on all levels of government, there is one lingering question I get asked quite often: "How did we get to this point as a city, state and nation?"
One of the newspaper headlines about the most recent study of the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources described the problems of this vital state agency as "an unfolding train wreck." And a recently released audit of this vital arm of state government suggests a possible annual gain in new revenue for the state of $56.7 million is possible with a combination of potential new revenues and operating savings.
Editorial: Less drastic calendar shift could still help students
Plenty of discussion has taken place in the past 15 months about the state of public education in West Virginia, sparked by an audit of the education system. Most has centered on improving student achievement, long lagging that in most other states.
I am profoundly distressed with the present situation facing Marshall University in this our winter of discontent. I decided, therefore, to present a proposition for consideration by the Marshall faculty and enjoin the reader to reserve judgment on the proposal until it has been fully explained.
The Great Recession affected millions of American households, but the high school students in those households weren't necessarily soaking up lessons about the impact.
Two recent statements in the media says "What was once acceptable is now obsolete" and "Children belong to the community." Both reflect the atheistic attitude of communist-type governments over the past century. They not only don't believe in God but even try to eliminate people who do.
The economic census from 2002 really told the story.
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