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Argument over pop-tart leads to indictment
SALYERSVILLE – This week a Magoffin County grand jury released the following indictment from June 20 after the warrant had been served. Jeremiah Brown, 39, of Long Branch Road, in Salyersville, is charged with first-degree strangulation (Class C felony) and fourth-degree assault, minor injury (Class A misdemeanor). According to the indictment, on or about February 16, 2024, Brown allegedly impeded the normal breathing or circulation of blood of another person by applying pressure on the throat or neck or by blocking the nose or mouth of that person, as well as intentionally or wantonly caused minor physical injury to that person.
Candlelight vigil on Friday for Kanawha County paramedic Kori White
KANAWHA COUNTY, WV (WOWK) — A candlelight vigil for Kori White, the 34-year-old paramedic who tragically took her own life, is being held on Friday. The vigil will be at the Kanawha County Emergency Ambulance Authority Station 5 in Belle at 8:30 p.m. on Friday. White was a paramedic with the Kanawha County Emergency Ambulance […]
Amid West Virginia's New Campus Carry Law, Marshall Declares Sports Venues Gun-Free Zones
Subsequent to West Virginia recently implementing a Campus Carry Law, Marshall University in Huntington has announced "Safe to Stay with the Herd," a policy that brings adjustments for fans entering and leaving Joan C. Edwards Stadium and other athletic venues this fall. As reported by MetroNews, Marshall’s new policy, which...
Grant established to help agencies helping West Virginia farms in drought
A grant program has been launched to provide financial assistance to agencies helping bring water to farms in severe or extreme drought conditions, according to a release from Gov. Jim Justice's office.
Debby exits and sunshine enters; Beautiful, sunshine filled weekend ahead
Friday morning the remnants of Debby continue to push out of the region as a cold front crosses west to east in a hurry. Thinning clouds and breezy conditions can be expected as showers fade. By the afternoon, sunshine increases as we really start to draw in cooler and drier air with high pressure moving […]
Ky. prisoners may start receiving Medicaid coverage
LEXINGTON, Ky. — On July 1, Louisa resident Amanda Hall celebrated 12 years in recovery from drug addiction. The next day, coincidentally, the federal government announced that adults and children transitioning out of Kentucky state prisons and juvenile detention centers would soon have earlier access to something groundbreaking: Medicaid coverage.
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