West Virginia has dropped three straight, and there's a sense of panic setting in from the fan base. Schuyler Callihan explains why Mountaineer fans should be excited about the future rather than being concerned with the present.

The couple each faced over a dozen counts involving their adopted children, including child neglect, civil rights violations, human trafficking, and forced outdoor labor - which the eldest says mostly occurred in Washington state.

West Virginia Gov. Patrick Morrisey announced Tuesday that about five dozen people had been detained within a day of ordering cooperation between Charleston and federal immigration authorities. By midday on Tuesday, 58 people in the Mountain State were detained within the Regional Jail system pending verification of their immigration status.

Natalie Cochran poisoned her husband with insulin so that he wouldn't find out about a $2 million Ponzi scheme that she admitted to operating, prosecutors say.

As debates rage about health care regulation, West Virginia's Certificate of Need (CON) law has come under increased scrutiny, but the reality is this program plays an important role in helping ensure access to care for all West Virginians.

Kira Maunz from Legal Aid West Virginia specializes in helping low-income renters know their rights and she recommends that renters sign a lease and are well ve

Here, in just a few moments, the West Virginia Mountaineers will have their chance at revenge as they square off against No. 6 Houston just two weeks after fall

The governor of West Virginia announced Thursday he has issued an executive order directing law enforcement agencies across the state to cooperate with federal

After a season of proving he was the best player in the state of West Virginia, Martinsburg quarterback Koi Fagan is making sure he stays right at home. The Bulldogs' signal caller announced Wednesday evening that he is committing to Marshall.

A West Virginia couple accused of neglect and forced labor involving their adopted children have been convicted by a jury after eight hours of deliberation.

A West Virginia city and county on Tuesday urged the state's top court to revive their $2.5 billion lawsuit accusing the three largest U.S. drug distributors of fueling the opioid epidemic, asking it to rule that opioid sales can give rise to a public nuisance under state law.