Agency advises public retirees not to worry
CHARLESTON, W.Va. – The state Public Employees Insurance Agency is not going to leave retired public workers to fend for themselves amid rising health insurance costs, the agency director said Thursday.
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Agency advises public retirees not to worry
Downtown hotel: Sheraton, condos in future
The Ramada Inn Downtown Charleston’s 12th floor will be converted into four condominiums.
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Downtown hotel: Sheraton, condos in future
WV homeowners will get $33 million from settlement
CHARLESTON, W.Va. — West Virginian homeowners will get $33 million in immediate relief, direct payments and benefits as part of the $25 billion landmark settlement with five of the nations largest banks because of nationwide foreclosure abuses, Attorney …
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WV homeowners will get $33 million from settlement
Retiree benefits bill nears final vote
CHARLESTON, W.Va. – State lawmakers and the Tomblin administration are about to claim victory over a long-term funding shortfall, but critics on both sides worry the accomplishment will be costly to retired public workers and could be undone by political pressure.
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Retiree benefits bill nears final vote
Carbon monoxide detectors could become a reality in WV
House Bill 4434 would require carbon monoxide detectors in public places. It comes after the carbon monoxide-related death of a guest in a South Charleston hotel last week.
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Carbon monoxide detectors could become a reality in WV
Imagine Charleston
Ashley Smith Videographer: Matt Durrett Web Producer: Ashley Smith Reported: Feb.
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Imagine Charleston
WV homeowners due millions from national mortgage settlement
Many West Virginia homeowners will benefit from the $25 billion settlement reached between 49 states and the nation's five largest mortgage lenders.
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WV homeowners due millions from national mortgage settlement
WV lawmakers eying carbon monoxide detector bill
House Bill 4434 would require them in most public places, but the Kanawha-Charleston wants places like hotels and motels added in light of carbon monoxide death at a South Charleston hotel.
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WV lawmakers eying carbon monoxide detector bill
Judge considering whether to move sniper trial out of Charleston
Shawn Lester, accused of the 2003 sniper-style shootings, listens as his lead attorney George Castelle argues for a change of venue in the highly publicized murder trial.
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Judge considering whether to move sniper trial out of Charleston
Experts share ideas for Tech Park
Kevin Byrne, president of the Association of University Research Parks, makes a point as Georgette George, a member of the West Virginia Regional Technology Park Corp.’s Board of Directors, and Charles D’Agostino, vice president and executive director of Louisiana State University ‘s Louisiana Business & Technology Center, listen.
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Experts share ideas for Tech Park
