Friday, May 24 2013 3:44 PM EDT2013-05-24 19:44:44 GMT
It is the unofficial start of summer, Memorial Day weekend and many people will be hitting the roads, pools and decks for the holiday. The American Red Cross offers some tips to keep in mind that will
It is the unofficial start of summer, Memorial Day weekend and many people will be hitting the roads, pools and decks for the holiday. The American Red Cross offers some tips to keep in mind that will
Friday, May 24 2013 12:48 PM EDT2013-05-24 16:48:11 GMT
The Fayette County Sheriff's Office worked with the Central West Virginia Drug Task Force and State Police to make a pair of arrests on Friday. Kenna Sue Bass, 36, Robson and Andre Lamarian Riley, 51,
The Fayette County Sheriff's Office worked with the Central West Virginia Drug Task Force and State Police to make a pair of arrests on Friday.
Friday, May 24 2013 8:52 AM EDT2013-05-24 12:52:08 GMT
Almost 1,000 motor cycles rumbled through our area Thursday. They made their annual stop in Greenbrier County during the "Veteran's Run For The Wall" tour. The veterans came all the way from California
Almost 1,000 motor cycles rumbled through our area Thursday. They made their annual stop in Greenbrier County during the "Veteran's Run For The Wall" tour.
Thursday, May 23 2013 6:49 PM EDT2013-05-23 22:49:15 GMT
Children in Monroe County had a lot to celebrate Thursday. It was all because of a brand new community playground. The Hawk's Nest Recreational Park was unveiled by the grand opening celebration at Mountain
Children in Monroe County had a lot to celebrate Thursday.
Thursday, May 23 2013 5:45 PM EDT2013-05-23 21:45:36 GMT
The Boy Scouts of America are expected to wrap up a two day meeting in which one the topics up for discussion is whether or not to change its long-standing ban on openly gay scouts. It's been a long road
The Boy Scouts of America are expected to wrap up a two day meeting in which one the topics up for discussion is whether or not to change its long-standing ban on openly gay scouts.
Lawmakers are asking the U.S. Department of Interior to review
whether companies are shortchanging federal and state governments out of
millions of dollars in royalties on coal exported to foreign markets.
Friday's request from Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden and
Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski comes as U.S. coal exports hit a record of an
estimated 124 million tons last year.
The senators want Interior Secretary Ken Salazar to
determine if companies have violated federal leasing law by paying
royalties on the coal's mine price, then selling it overseas at a higher
price through affiliated brokers.
National Mining Association spokeswoman Carol Raulston says companies believe they are complying with the law.
The concerns over export royalties were first reported by Reuters.
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