Weather Alerts
HUNTINGTON — Crews are preparing for a winter storm expected to hit the Tri-State on Sunday.
- Crews prepare for predicted winter storm
- Disc golfers ‘Freeze’ during charity event
- Remote attendance, other rules of Huntington City Council reviewed
- Area teams compete in Academic Showdown regional match
- CORE breaks region’s organ donation record for third consecutive year
- Only 1 in 5 W.Va. med school graduates are now practicing in state
- Felon caught with firearm in Huntington sentenced to prison
CHARLESTON — West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice said he hopes to be back at the state Capitol on Monday after falling ill with COVID-19 earlier this week, according to an interview with Hoppy Kercheval on MetroNews’ Talkline on Friday.
CHARLESTON — More new COVID-19 cases were reported in West Virginia over the past week than any other since the pandemic began, according to the Department of Health and Human Resources’ dashboard.
CHARLESTON — With 5,457 new COVID-19 cases reported in West Virginia on Thursday, the state now reports 14,817 active cases — 1,210 more than Wednesday, according to the state Department of Health and Human Resources’ coronavirus dashboard.
HUNTINGTON — Marshall University has released its president’s and dean’s lists for the 2021 fall semester.
HUNTINGTON — The Huntington Museum of Art will open a new exhibition with a focus on the Ohio River and its tributaries titled “West Virginia Chamber of Commerce Presents La Belle Riviere.”
In many ways, travel in 2021 was more challenging than it was in 2020. While demand for travel returned, sufficient hospitality staffing often did not, leading to long waits at airports, hotel check-in desks and restaurants.
ROME TOWNSHIP, Ohio — Fairland concluded its annual Tri-State Throwdown girls’ basketball showcase on Saturday with the day’s final of five games with a 90-47 win over Peebles at the Carl York Center.
Ready for a blast from the past?
ASHLAND — In high school basketball, 61 points wins a lot of games.
It’s nice to win one.
ST. LOUIS — The Biden administration is moving to tighten oversight of projects that benefited from Trump-era loosened water protections, but some projects including a controversial Georgia mine will likely be able to escape new scrutiny.
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