On Wednesday, April 17, the inaugural meeting of the Herbal Club took place at the Valley Park Conference Center in Hurricane.
For more than a century, coal mining has provided the basis of industry for small-town West Virginia. But an unseen downside of this extraction appears below the surface, in the soil that surrounds coal mines.
Live music by local and legendary artists, along with food, libations and some anticipated revelations, will highlight the West Virginia Music Hall of Fame’s Garden Party 10 at Capitol Market’s outdoor market pavilion on Sunday, April 14.
Michelle Endicott, D.O., of the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine’s Class of 2001, has bad news and good news for aspiring dermatologists.
Free to play and far more convivial than competitive, Tennis for Fun is served from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays on the ÂÒÂ×ÄÚÉä Family YMCA’s indoor courts.
LEWISBURG — To this day, Michael Peterson, D.O., tastes blood in his mouth during stressful situations.
When looking at the rise of musky fishing as a recreational sport, it’s easy to overlook the role played by West Virginia.
A private, nonprofit state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, the West Virginia Humanities Council is observing its 50th anniversary in 2024, taking some bows via traveling exhibits, commissioned artwork, stage portrayals of historical figures, and other events and mementos.
Tucked away behind the Hurricane Walmart is a strip mall of shops that includes Yoyogi Market, one of the few Asian grocery stores in the area.
Teachers throughout the region are invited to share their classroom cyber expertise and insights at a GenCyber conference, offered in person in Huntington and virtually this spring at Marshall University.
A West Virginia University plant pathology professor emeritus who has spent more than 70 years developing hearty tomato varieties for home gardeners has created his fourth and final tomato — the West Virginia ’23, dubbed “Mannon’s Majesty.â€
Opus Chorale of West Virginia Artistic Director/Conductor David F. Donathan is entering his 15th year at the baton and music stand, poised next to lead 22 singers in its 2024 winter and spring concerts.
Your teeth can do your heart wonders — especially when you flash them by smiling more than a dozen times daily.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Historical Society has released a publication this winter that saves and preserves the long-ago-compiled research of Carl A. Coulter, a C&O Railway employee in the Logan region.
Who needs a shadow-skittish groundhog prognosticator popping up every frigid February when a burning effigy might better hasten the arrival of spring? (It also might not, but at least there’s food, music, masks, and other amenities fickle forecaster Punxsutawney Phil punks out on after peeki…
Editor’s note: Marni Jameson’s column appears every weekend in the Gazette-Mail Real Estate section.
When “Wynonna Earp†premiered on the Syfy channel in 2016, few people outside of comics were familiar with the character or her creator, Beau Smith.
FAIRMONT — Typically at this time of year, amateur ornithologist Joey Herron catches between seven and 15 Saw-whet owls up at Valley Falls State Park.
What comes to mind when you think about winter? Snowflakes? Mittens? Reindeer? In much of the Northern Hemisphere, winter means colder temperatures, shorter days and year-end holidays.
At this time of year, a sled reference might invite memories of wooden Radio Flyers whisking with dispatch down snowbanks or holiday bobsleds laden with brilliant lights and ornamental wreaths in a vintage Currier and Ives print.
The 1937 Flood — the band, not the disaster — is turning 50 and planning a big musical bash to celebrate.