Mike Tony is the Editor In Chief of Ivy Hoops Online, a publication focused on local sports in West Virginia, specifically in Charleston. Mike's articles cover a range of topics including local sports events, mining accidents, environmental concerns, and political issues affecting the community. His work has been featured in various local newspapers such as the Charleston Gazette-Mail, The Coal Valley News, and Herald Dispatch.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Charleston, West Virginia, United States (Local)
Mike Tony's coverage focuses heavily on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and press releases related to environmental protection, clean-up efforts, water crisis management, utility rates, and the coal industry. His articles delve into topics such as infrastructure, mining accidents, energy issues like renewable energy and electric vehicles (EV), flood resiliency measures among others.
If you aim to reach out effectively to Mike Tony with relevant information or expertise about these topics in West Virginia or nationally within the United States specifically regarding governmental policies or regulatory changes linked to environmental matters and utilities' operations including the coal industry would be beneficial. Also providing insights into legal cases concerning environmental protection could be valuable for his coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected]
Federal regulators took historic action Wednesday targeting toxic chemicals that have for generations increased cancer risks and other health liabilities in West Virginia.
By: Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected]
The U.S. Department of Energy has scheduled virtual community briefings for this month on two decarbonization projects it has selected for over $200 million in potential support.
By: Mike Tony, Morrisey
West Virginia gubernatorial campaigns have raised nearly $7.5 million combined, with over 40% of that sum raised by Attorney General Patrick Morrisey's camp.
By: Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected]
A federal judge has approved liens a surety company has been seeking on eight of Gov. Jim Justice's companies in response to what the firm says has been his failure to pay an $8.5 million court-ordered judgment.
By: Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected]
Charleston suffered its ninth-wettest day on record Thursday as 3.32 inches of rain was recorded at West Virginia International Yeager Airport, the National Weather Service said Friday.
By: Mike Tony
Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., cried foul last month when West Virginia environmentalists got federal regulators to agree to set pollution limits for
By: Mike Tony
Miner advocates applaud a new rule released by the United States Department of Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration lowering the federal exposure limit for toxic silica dust for mine workers. The new permissible exposure level matches the level recommended by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health 50 years ago.
By: Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected], Mike Tony [email protected]
SOUTH UNION TOWNSHIP, Pa. — “Think of John Henry.” That was Fayette County-based attorney Sam Petsonk's advice on accounting for the long
By: Mike Tony
The Federal Election Commission has asked Gov. Jim Justice's United States Senate campaign to clarify what became of debt it reported it owed to one of Justice's companies facing millions in tax liens. The campaign says the debt will be paid in full by the end of the primary election.
By: Mike Tony
Mountain Valley Pipeline LLC, the joint venture behind the long-delayed pipeline, has requested the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission approve a May in-service date for the project. But the 42-inch-diameter, 36-inch pipeline project has sparked environmental and safety concerns exacerbated by a Government Accountability Office report noting significant holes in federal oversight of pipelines like the Mountain Valley Pipeline.
(833) 317-6278 
