Capital city gives strongmen a strong showing as host
Strongman competitors shouldered the weight of West Virginia on Sunday during the second day of competition in Charleston, in pursuit of the World Strongest Man title.
Brian Siders of Clendenin gets a rousing greeting from the crowd as he gets ready to start the Fingal's Fingers competition Sunday.
Smoking ban battle rages
Sculptor fears female GI statue could be scrapped
Gravel questions U.S. 'war economy'
Group seeks advanced course access for students
Bulletin board: Sept. 8, 2008
20th Century Images by Richard Andre
World's Strongest Man competition begins
Japanese justice?
EPA to investigate Bayer's reporting delay in Institute blast
No one sounded alarm as publicly funded venture lost millions
Connecting with China: South Charleston teacher hoping that students learn more than just language
DRIVE IN
Comedian Jeff Allen to be Dent Dinner speaker
McGraw to file complaints over group's attack ads
WVU, MU gearing up to turn trust fund into 'brain' magnet
Ex-Sen. Mike Gravel visiting Charleston
The Way It Was by Richard Andre
Things to do today: Sept. 7, 2008
Just put your lips together and blow, says the Harmonica Club of Huntington
Louisville metro mayor: 'We are better off today'
With students in hotels and lounges, colleges seek more housing
MSHA: Test coal miners for drugs and alcohol
Complaints about smokers lighting up in local bars often can't be proven
There's a file at the Kanawha-Charleston Health Department marked "The Blitz." Health inspectors planned to fan out across Kanawha County one night last month and check bars and gambling parlors for smoking violations. However, "The Blitz" was called off. Someone had warned the bar owners about the expected sweep.
Innerviews: Legendary restaurateur Joe Fazio shares his rags-to-riches success story
Approaching his 86th birthday on Oct. 11, restaurateur Joe Fazio looks back on his bootstrap success story with a mix of pride and wonder. He started in 1951 with six stools, three booths and 15 cents in his pocket.
W.Va. lawmakers eye new ways to pick judges
BRIDGEPORT - West Virginia may be hard-pressed to remove politics and the appearance of conflicts of interest from the ranks of its judiciary.
Boll Furniture building has new tenants, name
The former Boll Furniture has been reborn, complete with new tenants and a new name. Now called The Equities House, the building is no longer home to furniture, but to the University of Charleston's graduate school of business and multiple private businesses hoping to bring wealth to West Virginia, said Henry Harmon, founder of Triana Energy, which occupies several floors in the building.
New HR director returns home after work with NBA, State Department
After a decade of fast-paced work in New York City, Kelly Turner decided to bring her human resources career experience back home to West Virginia. Turner, a Charleston native, began work Tuesday as the new director of human resources for Charleston Newspapers.
World's most powerful 10-year-old
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. - When Larry Page and Sergey Brin founded Google Inc. on Sept. 7, 1998, they had little more than their ingenuity, four computers and an investor's $100,000 bet on their belief that an Internet search engine could change the world.
Business briefs: Sept. 6, 2008
Historic presidential race alters political landscape, breaks mold
ST. PAUL, Minn. - They embody four uniquely American stories. They offer messages of transformation with two distinct worldviews. They pursue one goal.
Alaska trooper probe put on fast track, may end by election
ANCHORAGE, Alaska - The Alaska Legislature is hastening its ethics investigation into Gov. Sarah Palin's firing of her public safety commissioner, making it far more likely it will be completed before November's election.
Palin solicited librarian's views on censoring books
WASILLA, Alaska - Back in 1996, when she first became mayor, Sarah Palin asked the city librarian if she would be all right with censoring library books should she be asked to do so.
Clinton backers say Palin's too far a stretch
Sandy Goodman was deeply disappointed when Hillary Rodham Clinton didn't get the Democratic nomination, then again when she was bypassed for the VP spot. So Goodman, a longtime Florida Democrat, flirted with thoughts of shunning Barack Obama, and perhaps even voting Republican.
Obama scales back 50-state strategy
DILLONVALE, Ohio - So much for the 50-state strategy.Barack Obama, who once pledged to compete in every state, has shifted his thinking. Now, he'll pick and choose where to spend time and money.
On file: Kanawha and Putnam counties: Sept. 8, 2008
Charleston crime zones: Sept. 8, 2008
The following crimes were reported to the Charleston Police Department between Aug. 28 and Sept. 3.
Charleston crime zones: Sept. 1, 2008
The following crimes were reported to the Charleston Police Department between Aug. 21 and 27.
Kanawha on file: Sept. 1, 2008
On file: Aug. 25, 2008
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