ASHLAND — Music and arts took center stage Friday as the inaugural Foxfire Music and Arts Festival kicked off at the Ashland Riverfront.
- Music, arts abundant during Foxfire festival
- Two purchases on City Council agenda
- Politicians, others compete in President’s Media Quoits Invitational at Marshall
- Residents request animal shelter in Lincoln County
- Photos: High school football, Cabell Midland vs. Parkersburg
- Photos: Spring Valley vs. South Charleston, football
- Police roundup: Kentucky man jailed on child porn charges
HUNTINGTON — More than 2,600 new cases of COVID-19 were reported in West Virginia on Friday.
CHARLESTON — The Autumn Colors Express, the popular fall excursion train of vintage passenger rail cars operating between Huntington, Charleston and Hinton, won’t be running next month as scheduled.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Thursday endorsed booster shots for millions of older or otherwise vulnerable Americans, opening a major new phase in the U.S vaccination drive against COVID-19.
“Three of the most beneficial, longevity promoting, anticancer foods are green vegetables, beans, and onions.” — Joel Fuhrman
If you want to know whether your children catalog and store memories, smells, tastes and feelings from your everyday dinner table, ask them what they want to eat when they gather. Mine are grown, and we planned a weekend together. I instinctively asked what I always ask, “Tell momma what you…
Movies & More reviewer John Gillispie shares his thoughts on “In the Heights,” which is rated PG-13 and available on DVD.
CHARLESTON — Capital was hoping to build off the first win of the season and for first year coach Mark Mason last week, but faced a tough task in No. 1 and undefeated Huntington.
HAMLIN, W.Va. — Point Pleasant defeated Lincoln County with an assist from Arkansas.
WAYNE— Sometimes, a straight ahead run can fool even a prepared opponent.
Agree? Disagree? Respond to this Letter to the Editor here: https://www.herald-dispatch.com/site/forms/online_services/letter_editor/
BUFFALO, W.Va. — Toyota’s rural plant in Buffalo, West Virginia, started as a very small operation in 1996 with 200 workers.
Click Today's Obituaries to view all of the listings.
