HUNTINGTON – A Hurricane, West Virginia, doctor accused of illegally writing prescriptions for patients in Putnam County was found guilty in federal court Monday after a six-day trial.
- Police roundup: Police investigating Guyandotte shooting
- Former village attorney sues Barboursville over his firing
- Watch for signs of a locksmith scam
- Hurricane doctor convicted in illegal prescription case
- Drug charges among indictments returned Friday in Lawrence County
- Old Dominion announces it has canceled fall sports for 2020
- WVU football starts camp amid season's uncertainty
A final decision on whether to proceed with a Sept. 8 date for reopening in-classroom public schools will be made no later than Sept. 1, Gov. Jim Justice said during his COVID-19 briefing Monday.
Huntington Museum of Art cancels Hilltop Book Sale
With outbreaks of COVID-19 in 30 West Virginia longterm care facilities and two jails, Gov. Jim Justice Monday said it was time to retest all living and working in those congregate settings.
CHARLESTON — The following events happened on these dates in West Virginia history. To read more, go to e-WV: The West Virginia Encyclopedia at www.wvencyclopedia.org.
From celebrating special days to making funny faces on a regular afternoon at home, cute kids are a recipe for winning photos.
NAME, SIZE AND BREED: Walter is an older kitty that came to us with scars on both of his corneas. He is around 10 years old and 8 pounds.
HUNTINGTON — Ohio Valley Conference athletic directors on Monday approved a six-game football schedule for each team.
Jakob Caudill’s final game for the scarlet and grey of Cabell Midland appears as if it will be in the Blue-Gray All-American Bowl.
Welcome to “Second Guess” Tuesday.
The Robert C. Byrd Institute (RCBI) at Marshall University in partnership with Appalachian Power is seeking participation from employers, employees, educators and students as they conduct a workforce assessment and skills analysis for a 23-county region across West Virginia, according to a n…
Many things that had been community concerns fell out of the spotlight back in March when a large part of everyday life shut down to prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus. Among them was the effort to slow and reverse the spread of HIV in the Huntington area.
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- Photos: MU Department of Communication Disorders conducts drive-thru celebration
- Photos: 2020 Festival of Glass at Blenko Glass
- Photos: Marshall football practice, Aug. 6
- Photos: Mountwest conducts drive through enrollment event
- Photos: Volunteers renovate playground at Celebration Church
- Photos: Marshall football practice, Aug. 3
- Photos: School supply giveaway at New Hope United Methodist Church
- Photos: South Point High School football practice
- Photos: “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown”
- Photos: Marshall University football team conducts indoors practice session
