Mary Ellen Haney is a journalist for WVNews, with a focus on lifestyle and seasonal topics. Her articles cover a range of subjects, including holiday traditions, weather changes, and local events. With a keen eye for detail and a knack for storytelling, Mary Ellen brings a unique perspective to her writing.
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Mary Ellen Haney's coverage primarily focuses on announcements and seasonal themes, with a mix of personal finance, entertainment news, and scientific topics. Her articles seem to be related to the passing of time as indicated by the "Time," "Farewell," "Transition," and "End of the month" topics.
Given her focus on seasonal themes and announcements, she may be interested in pieces related to financial planning for specific seasons or events (e.g., holidays), new scientific discoveries relevant to daily life, or unique entertainment experiences tied to particular times of year. It could also be effective to pitch content that helps readers navigate through transitions such as career changes or retirement planning.
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Twenty-three years ago, on the second Tuesday of September, we awoke to see the storied twin towers of New York's World Trade Center crumble to earth. Scarcely believing our eyes,
I haven’t offered a recipe for several weeks, but I was inspired by a note written by longtime Clarksburg reader Hermilo Valero. From my recipes, Mr. Valero has made salmon
This week’s weird word is sternutation (Latin, mid-16th century), a noun that means “the action of sneezing”: “Ms. Franklin was trying to speak, but she was caught in a fit
By: Mary Ellen Haney
Thus far, October has been an eventful month for our family. After an absence of too many years, my Ukrainian daughter, Liuda, arrived in Pittsburgh last Thursday.
Today’s Word of the Week is Nyctalopia (Greek, late 17th century), a noun meaning “The inability to see in dim light or at night. It’s also called “night blindness” and
Fall has officially arrived in Fairmont with the seasonal closing of Dairy Crème Corner on Saturday. I intended to stop by for a final baby-size chocolate cone (my favorite DCC
Whoever said that money can’t buy happiness has never paid an adoption fee. Leppy, a beautiful striped kitty (an all-time favorite with my family), who arrived at my home in
Our Word of the Week is Retroussé (French, 19th century). Retroussé is an adjective meaning, (of a person’s nose) “Turned up at the tip in an attractive way. Like many
Reach out to Mary Ellen at maryehaney@aol. News and suggestions for articles are welcome.
“Keep your face always toward the sunshine — and shadows will fall behind you” (Walt Whitman).
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