Month: October 2017

Editorial: Defending free speech critical

From The Wheeling News-Register: Ohio State University officials are in a tough position. They have been asked to allow “white nationalist” Richard Spencer to speak on campus, but have said no due to safety concerns. “White nationalist” is the currently accepted term for someone we used to call a racist.[Read More…]

W.Va. county commissioners advocate for county priorities at the White House

News Release: WASHINGTON, D.C. – Randolph County Commissioner Mike Taylor joined more than three dozen West Virginia county leaders at the White House for a day of meetings with key administration officials, including Deputy Chief of Staff Rick Dearborn, Secretary of Labor R. Alexander Acosta, and Counselor to the President Kellyanne Conway. They[Read More…]

Navy ship named for ‘Woody’ Williams to be christened

By Fred Pace The Herald-Dispatch of Huntington HUNTINGTON, W.Va. – Hershel “Woody” Williams, the last surviving Medal of Honor recipient from the Pacific Theater during World War II, today will see the christening of a ship that bears his name. Williams, 94, of Ona, left West Virginia on Wednesday for[Read More…]

Opinion: Enjoy the West Virginia woods

By James A. Haught Editor Emeritus The Charleston Gazette-Mail West Virginia is covered by hardwood forest more than any other state. That’s a recreation asset, because woodland provides soul-enriching charm for hikers, campers, picnickers and other nature-lovers.Being engulfed in woods brings spiritual contentment. The forest — “lovely, dark and deep,”[Read More…]

WV Bridge Day marks New River Gorge Bridge’s 40th anniversary

By Jake Zuckerman The Charleston Gazette-Mail CHARLESTON, W.Va. — In 1977, Eddie Miller was among the first people to walk on the New River Gorge Bridge. On Saturday, he’ll do it again, for the first time in 40 years. As it does every year, the bridge will close to vehicular[Read More…]

Editorial: Battle against human trafficking in WV

From The Journal of Martinsburg: It will take a village to bring an end to human trafficking. On Tuesday, a group of local officials gathered to speak out about human trafficking. Their message was clear: It’s happening right here in the Eastern Panhandle, and the community must play a part[Read More…]

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

And get our latest content in your inbox

Invalid email address