Michael Lemley

In the hallowed halls of the United States Capitol, the air is often thick with rhetoric, posturing and the relentless grinding of partisan gears.

West Virginia’s school districts have reached the time of year in which they are outlining their budgets for the coming fiscal year.

The world is becoming more and more divided. It starts on the playground.

Larry Pack says the future of West Virginia’s HOPE Scholarship will depend on how many students enroll and what the state can sustainably afford.

The groundbreaking of the Wolf Summit Power Plant in Harrison County marks more than just the start of a construction project; it signals a transformative shift in West Virginia’s energy

If you opened your March gas bill and felt a surge of heat that had nothing to do with your furnace, you aren’t alone. Thousands of West Virginians are discovering

As someone whose brother passed away from pancreatic cancer, I’m urging Sen. Shelley Moore Capito to remain committed to providing increased funding for cancer research and prevention. Cancer remains a

West Virginia’s changing demographics and declining public school enrollment should prompt serious discussion about how we structure educational administration in our state.

As the final Monday of May approaches, communities across the United States prepare for a long weekend often associated with the unofficial start of summer, backyard barbecues, and major retail sales.

For decades, the sound of paws on dirt and the blur of muzzled hounds chasing a mechanical rabbit were staple fixtures of West Virginia's entertainment landscape.