Tuesday, June 18 2013 7:17 PM EDT2013-06-18 23:17:37 GMT
After reading about how other churches were providing better nutrition for school students in the area, Reverend Carolyn Nettles wanted to see what her church, Stone Coal United Methodist, could do to help.
After reading about how other churches were providing better nutrition for school students in the area, Reverend Carolyn Nettles wanted to see what her church, Stone Coal United Methodist, could do to help.
Tuesday, June 18 2013 5:56 PM EDT2013-06-18 21:56:54 GMT
We have all heard the saying, "A dog is a man's best friend." You may never know how true that statement is until you meet a dog that comes from the program "Paws 4 People."
We have all heard the saying, "A dog is a man's best friend." You may never know how true that statement is until you meet a dog that comes from the program "Paws 4 People."
Tuesday, June 18 2013 3:24 PM EDT2013-06-18 19:24:24 GMT
BECKLEY, WV (AP) — A former Massey Energy executive who is cooperating with the criminal investigation into the Upper Big Branch mine disaster is asking a judge for leniency when she sentences him Aug. 1.
BECKLEY, WV (AP) — A former Massey Energy executive who is cooperating with the criminal investigation into the Upper Big Branch mine disaster is asking a judge for leniency when she sentences him Aug. 1.
Monday, June 17 2013 4:19 PM EDT2013-06-17 20:19:37 GMT
Justices annulled the law license of H. John Rogers after he filed a false mental hygiene complaint against a Wetzel County businessman.
Justices annulled the law license of a New Martinsville attorney and former state Supreme Court candidate after he filed a false mental hygiene complaint against a Wetzel County businessman.
Monday, June 17 2013 12:22 PM EDT2013-06-17 16:22:50 GMT
The West Virginia attorney general has sent letters to two clinics, seeking to assess abortion regulations in the state.
The West Virginia Attorney General has sent letters to two clinics, seeking to assess abortion regulations in the state.
MARK SHERMAN, Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is reviewing
two cases in which businesses are trying to make it harder for customers
or investors to band together to sue them.
The justices heard
arguments Tuesday in appeals from biotech company Amgen Inc. and cable
provider Comcast Corp. that seek to shut down class-action lawsuits
against the businesses.
Amgen is fighting securities fraud claims that misstatements about
two of its drugs used to treat anemia artificially inflated its stock
price. Comcast is facing a lawsuit from customers who say the company's
monopoly in parts of the Philadelphia area allowed it to raise prices
unfairly.
Last year, the Supreme Court raised the bar for some class-action
suits when it sided with Wal-Mart against up to 1.6 million of its
female employees who complained of sex discrimination.
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