HUNTINGTON — Employees with the city’s Public Works Department were busy hanging baskets of flowers in downtown Huntington on Thursday.
- Friday night obituary update
- Friday afternoon obituary update
- Friday morning obituary update
- Police roundup: 2 arrested on drug charges after Huntington warrant execution
- Street sweeping to resume full-scale operations in Huntington
- Hamrick says C-USA, Sun Belt did not discuss merging conferences
- Huntington Pride to celebrate with pop-up parade Saturday
HUNTINGTON — Huntington residents will be asked to temporarily move their vehicles from designated curbed streets beginning Monday, June 8, as the Huntington Sanitary Board will resume full-scale street sweeping, according to a release.
About 7 in 10 Americans say they would get a vaccine to protect against the novel coronavirus if immunizations were free and available to everyone, according to a Washington Post-ABC News poll.
HUNTINGTON — As the COVID-19 pandemic necessitated that schools around the world close their doors and transition to a virtual learning format, the staff at Marshall University’s Robert C. Byrd Institute (RCBI) reacted swiftly by creating online opportunities for students to continue to lear…
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“Whether we like it or not, we have all been born into this world as part of one big human family. Rich or poor, educated or uneducated, belonging to one nation or another, to one religion or another, adhering to this ideology or that, ultimately each of us is just a human being like everyon…
After so many unexpected weeks at home, I’ve had a lot of time to reflect on what I might like to have on hand for our family if we’re ever faced with another long, unexpected “shelter-at-home” order.
In the recent ABC documentary, “The Story of Soaps,” John Stamos, who got his start on “General Hospital,” offered this explanation of why soaps are still important: “Discord is at an all-time high right now and decency at an all-time low and people don’t know where to turn to. So to lock in…
US should follow China’s example
CHARLESTON — Six Murray Energy Corp. subsidiaries filed mass layoff notices covering 2,453 employees in West Virginia.
Waiting to exhale.
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