CHARLESTON - The beginning of West Virginia courts and laws came back into discussion in the state Supreme Court Chambers, as a lecture on the early state government was presented.
Surber CHARLESTON -- Robinson & McElwee PLLC is pleased to announce that Sarah J. Surber recently has been admitted to the West Virginia State Bar.
Snider HUNTINGTON - A former Marshall University student charged with the death of a fellow exchange student while in South Korea is suing the FBI and two of its agents.
CHARLESTON – On May 31, the state Supreme Court Chamber will echo with discussion about Confederates and the Reconstruction, military tribunals, secret societies and even martial law.
Rawlings HUNTINGTON -- Huddleston Bolen has announced that attorneys Matthew Rawlings, Ashley French, Alicia Deligne and Justin Gilfert have joined the firm.
Cohen CHARLESTON -- Is it not surprising that an Indiana-based plastics company recently chose our Virginia neighbor over the Mountain State to expand its operations?
Jack Houvouras, publisher of Huntington Quarterly, presents a check for $4,000 to Sharon Porter, president of the Marshall University Alumni Association. HUNTINGTON -- Marshall University's Alumni Association received its first check last week from the Huntington Quarterly magazine based on sales of the publication's 140-page special edition about the Warner Bros. picture, "We Are Marshall."
Baker Cup finalist Steven Conifer hoists his trophy after being declared the winner. MORGANTOWN – Two people never worked as hard for $850 as Steven Conifer and Jenifer Matko.
A West Virginia University College of Law student speaks with state Supreme Court justices during a recent Baker Cup competition. (Photo courtesy of WVU) CHARLESTON – The state Supreme Court of Appeals again is taking its show on the road.
CHARLESTON -- As the Legislative session neared its end, members of the media covering the Capitol gathered for the annual Third House show at the Cultural Center.
HUNTINGTON - A former assistant vice president of academic affairs is suing Marshall University for forcing her to take a lower position that reduced her salary as a result of a disability.
HUNTINGTON -– Marshall University President Stephen J. Kopp last week announced that the university has received its first-ever payment resulting from its effort to spur economic growth through support of intellectual property created by faculty.