CHARLESTON, W.Va. — This weekend will usher in the summer of 2025 and along with that will come summer like heat. Meteorologists at the National Weather Service say the pattern of pop-up thunderstorms we’ve had for more than a month is out of here and a new pattern bringing sunshine, but intensified dry heat has arrived.
“We’re going to get out of this active period and have no localized flooding issues and into a dryer pattern at least for the next few days. We’ll have a sub-tropical ridge

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. –– An event this weekend is aimed at raising money to continue the legacy of those who died in the 1975 Marshall Team Plane crash. For a second year the Fire and Iron Station 29 of the Ceredo and Kenova Fire Departments will sponsor the fundraising ride to benefit the 75 Legacy Scholarship Fund.
“This is the second year that we’ve done it and this year we’ve moved it to the Memorial Fountain,” said Leslie Deese Garvis, President of the Marshall 75 Alumni Chapter.
Garvis lost

MARTINSBURG, W.Va. – A new Miss West Virginia and Miss West Virginia’s Teen will be crowned in Martinsburg Saturday night.
This week the current titleholders sat down on Panhandle Live to reflect on their year.
Miss West Virginia Jennifer Reuther, a Type 1 Diabetic, said one of her favorite memories from the past year was visiting Camp KnoKoma  and talking to children, who like her, got a life-altering diagnosis at a young age. “I’m Type 1 Diabetic, for twenty years now, and I grew up going to

CHARLESTON, W.Va. –What better way to celebrate West Virginia Day than at the state’s Capitol.
New West Virginia Historic Figure Exhibit
That’s what many locals and residents came out to do on Friday as the state’s Culture Center celebrated West Virginia’s 162nd birthday. West Virginia became a state on June 20th, 1863, after the succession of several northwestern counties of Virginia during the American Civil War.
There were also tours available at the state Capitol itself.
Jessica Nichols, who

CHARLESTON, W.Va. — The state and 10 West Virginia counties are going to be reimbursed at a higher rate for public money spent in response to the Feb. 15 flood in southern West Virginia.
Gov. Patrick Morrisey announced Friday that his request for a cost share adjustment with FEMA was approved by the Trump White House.
The Public Assistance reimbursement will go to 90 percent from the original 75 percent level.
“I’m grateful to President Trump and his administration for continuing to step up and