Marshall University
Recent News About Marshall University
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MU Constitution Week to host Stephanie Thacker for event
Marshall University's Constitution Week began Monday and lasts until Sept. 24 with several events to emphasize the importance of the U.S. Constitution. -
DINSMORE & SHOHL LLP: Dinsmore’s Vanessa Rogers Joins Brandeis Inn of Court
Dinsmore & Shohl LLP’s Vanessa Rogers has joined the Louis D. Brandeis Inn of Court as an associate member. Part of the American Inns of Court, the Brandeis Inn is an organization for legal practitioners that promotes skill development and professional excellence. -
Jenkins filing to run for Supreme Court
CHARLESTON – U.S. Representative Evan Jenkins is filing to run for a seat on the state Supreme Court. -
Farrell fills Loughry's seat; Walker disagrees about him possibly being Acting Chief Justice
CHARLESTON – Cabell Circuit Judge Paul T. Farrell has been appointed to fill suspended Justice Allen Loughry's seat on the state Supreme Court. -
Tabit files papers to run for seat on state Supreme Court
CHARLESTON – Kanawha Circuit Court Judge Joanna Tabit is running for a seat on the state Supreme Court. -
Continuing the fight against opioid abuse
Continuing the fight against opioid abuse @WestVirginiaAG -
New Defense Trial Counsel president awaits 'exciting opportunity'
CHARLESTON — The new president of the Defense Trial Counsel of West Virginia (DTCWV) is looking forward to the new experiences he will have in the coming year. -
Marshall University faculty member claims school denied contracted fees
CHARLESTON — A Putnam County resident and Marshall University faculty member filed a lawsuit May 1 alleging that the university and some of its employees are guilty of breach of contract, sexual discrimination and unjust enrichment. -
Surgical resident claims hostile work environment, discrimination at Marshall University
HUNTINGTON — A surgical resident is suing Marshall University, Marshall's Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine and others, alleging discrimination, hostile work environment and retaliation. -
West Virginia has lost a great one in Chris Stadelman
CHARLESTON – Our state is rich in natural resources such as coal, gas and timber. But, some people say our best natural resource is our people. If that’s the case (and I happen to think it is), West Virginia lost one of its greatest resources last week. -
Marshall Hall of Fame inductee Roberts 'honored, humbled'
Steve Roberts’ motivation has always been to do right by his home state so that more people could live the kinds of lives they dream of for themselves. -
Beckley attorney New is named new president of WVAJ
CHARLESTON – Beckley attorney Stephen New has been named president of the West Virginia Association for Justice to complete the term of the former president who resigned to run for circuit judge. -
State consumers to benefit from $2 million donation to W.Va. universities
MORGANTOWN -- A new program to assist consumers in West Virginia has been launched by the West Virginia University College of Law and Marshall University as a result of a $1 million donation to each university. -
Cabell drug court teams with Marshall University to fight abuse
HUNTINGTON -- The Cabell County Drug Court is partnering with the Marshall University Behavioral Health Center to help individuals and families struggling with drug abuse. -
Judge denies full dismissal of Marshall discrimination suit
HUNTINGTON – A federal judge has ruled that a discrimination lawsuit against Marshall University by a former teacher will only be dismissed in part. -
Morrisey, Jenkins both praise Trump's plan to fight opioid abuse
CHARLESTON – Two leading Republican candidates for the U.S. Senate are hailing President Donald Trump’s plan to fight opioid abuse. -
West Virginia native Baylous confirmed as U.S. Marshal
CHARLESTON – Michael T. Baylous’ appointment as U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of West Virginia was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on Feb. 15, and the Cabell County native called the appointment “a dream come true for me.” -
Marshall University lecture series to look at Title IX
Marshall University will be focusing on the issue of equality between men and women during their Spring Amicus Curiae Lecture Series, which begins in March. -
With Republican U.S. Senate candidates, the gloves seem to be off
CHARLESTON – With the primary election less than three months away, candidates on the Republican side are going after each other as well as incumbent Joe Manchin. -
Huntington attorney helps students fund college education through Marshall scholarship
HUNTINGTON – Huntington attorney Marc Williams says funding a renewable scholarship for students at Marshall University is his way of giving back to a school that gave him such a great start.