Posted inEnvironment The U.S. Forest Service plans to clear-cut in the Monongahela National Forest. West Virginians worry it’s a return to the state’s destructive logging past by Alexa Beyer January 4th, 2023January 5th, 2023
Posted inEconomic Justice West Virginia lawmakers passed a law to keep jail records hidden from public view. Some now say they regret it by Dan Lawton December 21st, 2022December 21st, 2022
Posted inEconomic Justice The “death penalty” of child welfare: in six months or less, some parents lose their kids forever by Agnel Philip, ProPublica, Eli Hager, ProPublica and Suzy Khimm, NBC News December 20th, 2022December 20th, 2022
Posted inEconomy Gov. Justice is going all in on his vehicle tax plan. It isn’t as simple as he says by P.R. Lockhart December 20th, 2022January 13th, 2023
Posted inHealth West Virginia counties could spend their share of opioid settlements on jails, not public health by Allen Siegler December 15th, 2022December 14th, 2022
Posted inMountain State Spotlight explains Mountain State Spotlight explains: How will West Virginia spend $1 billion in opioid settlement cash? by Allen Siegler December 15th, 2022December 15th, 2022
Posted inEnvironment Justice-owned company to pay nearly $1 million for chronic air pollution violations by Max Blau, ProPublica December 12th, 2022December 14th, 2022
Posted inWest Virginia Legislature Some West Virginia lawmakers are interested in banning books. Just don’t call it a book ban by Ian Karbal December 9th, 2022December 16th, 2022
Posted inEconomic Justice ‘I just walk all night to stay warm’: As more people live on the streets, unsheltered West Virginians struggle to survive by Dan Lawton December 8th, 2022December 8th, 2022
Posted inOhio Valley ReSource It’s been decades since toxic dust rules for mines have improved. Lawmakers are taking notice. by Justin Hicks, Ohio Valley ReSource November 30th, 2022November 29th, 2022
